- Stuxnet analysis backs Iran-Israel connection, Slashdot
- Clues point to Israel as author of Stuxnet, or not, Wired
- Iran claims it’s tamed Stuxnet, arrested Israeli spies, ReadWriteWeb
- Could wiretapping law curtail quantum crypto development?, Scientific American
- Latest ACTA round ends with near agreement, Michael Geist
- More on largely finalized ACTA draft, Ars Technica
- EU parliament members not at all happy about ACTA, Techdirt
- Mexican senator proposes Mexico withdraw from ACTA, BoingBoing
- Latest draft of ACTA released, KEI
- US cave on ACTA internet chapter complete, Michael Geist
- OLPC gets $5.6M grant to develop tablet with Marvell, Slashdot
- Open Stack will be an option for Ubuntu’s server offering, The Register
- Oracle declines to join Document Foundation and its Libre Office fork, Computer World, via Groklaw’s news picks
- Google denies infringing Oracle’s patents, Wired
- Google cites history of Java in response to Oracles patent claims, ReadWriteWeb
- AT&T isn’t going to let FCC rules deter its use of paid prioritization, Ars Technica
- French ISP refuses to send out infringement notices, Slashdot
Tag: Stuxnet
Quick Security Alerts for the Week Ending 10/10/2010
- Security problems inherent in the smart grid, Scientific American
- Analyzing CAPTCHAs, Schneier on Security
- MySQL update addresses DoS vulnerability, The H
- Security updates for PostgreSQL, The H
- Reader, acrobat patches plug 23 security holes, Krebs on Security
- Facebook, Twitter used in stock fraud schemes, ReadWriteWeb
- FCC may confront ISPs over botnets, malware, Krebs on Security
- Schneier on Stuxnet, Schneier on Security
- EU agency report on Stuxnet, The Register
- Foxit patches PDF software flaws, Zero Day
- Spammers use soft hyphen to hide malicious URLs, Slashdot
- Oracle update delivers 81 database security fixes, Zero Day
Following Up for the Week Ending 10/3/2010
- Tim Wu interview on net neutrality, Google-Verizon betrayal, BoingBoing
- PS3 jailbreaks galore released, Slashdot
- Suit over T-Mobile’s blocking of texts head to federal court, Washington Post
- Texting censorship flap settled out of court, Wired
- India also pursuing back doors in mobile technology, BoingBoing
- Judge tosses out wiretapping charges against motorcyclist who recorded cop with helmet cam, Techdirt
- Political forum fights back against Righthaven, EFF
- A field guide to copyright trolls, EFF
- House net neutrality bill seeking Republican support, Washington Post
- Leaked version of House proposal for net neutrality, Ars Technica
- UK’s two biggest ISPs say they’d forego net neutrality for cash, Slashdot
- Appeals court tells ASCAP a download is not a performance, Techdirt
- An open letter to the Senate judiciary committee re: COICA, EFF
- Stuxnet worm claimed to be devastating in Iran, Slashdot
- Red Hat weighs in, among others, to help USPTO make sense of Bilski, Ars Technica
- Key issues in Canada’s C-32 bill, Michael Geist
- Blizzard roles out Real Id privacy options, Slashdot
- Access Copyright trying to stifle objects to rates increase, Techdirt
Quick Security Alerts for the Week Ending 10/3/2010
- Google warning Gmail users on spying from China, Slashdot
- Twitter hit by another worm, The Register
- Potentially crippling vulnerability identified in Zeus botnet, The Register
- More on Stuxnet infections at Iranian nuclear facilities, Ars Technica
- Stuxnet can re-infect PCs even after disinfection, The Register
- New clues about the origin of Stuxnet, Zero Day
- Attack on LinkedIn using fake contact requests, Slashdot
- Microsoft ships emergency patch for ASP.NET vulnerability, Zero Day
- Spamhaus debuts whitelist service, The Register
- Largest simulated cyber attack to date, Slashdot
- Critical security patches in PDF Reader, Zero Day
- Pirate Bay user database exploited by spammers, TorrentFreak
- Exploits propagated via social media increase, Slashdot