Mac computers are not immune anymore. A new malware attack on the popular operating system.
Rodney Joffe, senior vice president and chief technology officer at Neustar, is one of the most knowledgeable people about the structure of Stuxnet. He joins host Tom Temin for this week\'s Federal Security Spotlight. October 21, 2010
Many popular smartphone applications release consumers\' personal information without their knowledge.
Adult web sites have long been thought of as the riskiest place to get a computer virus, but you\'re actually more likely to download malware on popular sites, such as Facebook and Twitter, CSO Magazine reports.
DHS\'s Sean McGurk and other cybersecurity experts are trying to protect agency networks against one of the most dangerous viruses ever developed. Stuxnet exploits a vulnerability in Siemens industrial equipment control software and hardware and may be the product of a nation bent on sabotage.
ManTech wins a nearly $100 million FBI cybersecurity contract
Also, most of the malware on federal networks are after money, not intel
Malware not being looked for on mobile devices; Zeus v3 targets Spain, Germany, UK, and USA banks,
Cybersolution uses real-time intel feeds, Zeus is back with terrorism-themed spam
New Australian zombie code in effect by December
Facebook \'hilarious video\' malware notsofunny, IBM Distributes Malware At Security Conference
Major malware campaign abuses unfixed PDF flaw
USNA creates Center for Cyber Security Studies, McAfee Cybercrime Fighter Award goes to an FBI fed