- Software pirate cracks cybercriminal wares, Krebs on Security
- NoScript Anywhere released, supports Firefox Mobile on Android devices, threatpost
- Defense department sued over data breach, threatpost
- Critical security hole in current version of Opera, The H Security
- Researchers find new “cyber-surveillance” malware threat, possible Stuxnet successor, Zero Day at ZDNet
- Stuxnet based worm appears to target certificate authorities, threatpost
- Researchers lock down Android to keep data from walking out the door, Ars Technica
- Google to switch its search page to SSL by default for logged in users, Threat Level at Wired
- Oracle updates Java to stop BEAST SSL attack tool, The Register
- Trojan targets Mac’s built-in security defenses, The Register
- How to secure your email under Mac OS X and iOS with S/MIME, Ars Technica
- German surveillance trojan spies on fifteen apps, Slashdot
- Mass injection attack targets ASP.NET sites, threatpost
- Siri allows access to locked iPhone, InSecurity Complex at cnet
- Adobe to plug Flash-related webcam spying hole, InSecurity Complex at cnet
- Critical Java update fixes 20 flaws, Krebs on Security
- Opera denies ignoring critical font manipulation vulnerability, Zero Day at ZDNet
- Researchers crack W3C standard for XML encryption, The H Secure
- Magnet bypasses passcode lock on iPad2, The H Secure
- Adobe remedies webcam spy hole in Flash, The H Security
- Researchers identify and link Skype and BitTorrent users, Slashdot