Check out this presentation I came across on the Threat Post site. This presentation was created by Jimmy Kuo, a veteran anti-malware researcher who now works in the Microsoft Security Research & Response team. It covers some basic advice to use Facebook in a secure and private manner.
Check out the presentation – [Threat Post]
Google has patched 11 vulnerabilities in the Windows version of Chrome, including one that earned its finder the first $1,337 check from the company’s new bug bounty program.
Check out the article – [ComputerWorld]
Six months ago, two bills regarding cybersecurity were introduced in the US senate and a lot of people objected to the possibility that the bills would allow the US president to shut down the Internet in case of a cyber emergency.
Read the rest of the article from the guys at Help Net Security.
Security blogger Brian Krebs has compiled lists of the top 10 ISPs who are hosting the worst botnets, spam, phishing, and other malware from independent tracking organizations.
Check out the entire article - [KrebsonSecurity]
For years now, IT experts have been predicting the advent of threats to Mac users that would mirror those faced by the Windows-using crowd. While Mac malware does exist, and the users are susceptible to social engineering attacks as much as any Windows user, there is no pressing sense of fear of what the future will bring.
Check out the article from - [Help Net Security]
A reader recently wrote: I am concerned with spying on our corporate iPhones. As a policy, we don’t encourage accessing the Web, we wipe the memory, we use PINs to authenticate, and we make sure our users never let the devices out of their sight. Users receive and send emails via Gmail, but they typically do not use Bluetooth; the setting is turned off. Is it still possible for a third party to eavesdrop on users’ conversations, and if so, what can be done to prevent this?
Check out the entire article – [Search Security]
What do you think about mobile security in corporate environments? Post your comments!
Most attention goes to keeping hackers out. But once they’re inside, how do they extract data from your organization? Research from Trustwave’s SpiderLabs shows the answer is often surprisingly simple. 
Cyber criminals are increasingly becoming more sophisticated in their methods of attack. Often we can equate this to the methods of data exfiltration as well. Exfiltration, or exportation, of data is usually accomplished by copying the data from the system via a network channel, although removable media or physical theft can also be utilized.
Check out the full article - [CSO]