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Computerworld
Oracle to issue 41 security patches
Oracle Corp. will issue 41 security patches next Tuesday addressing vulnerabilities across "hundreds" of its products.
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Fake CNN malware attack spins Gaza angle
Microsoft slates single Windows patch for Tuesday
Google comes in third on top 10 list of spam enablers
Researchers hack into Intel's vPro
Microsoft Tells How It Missed Critical IE Bug
Security vendors ready fix for 'Curse of Silence' SMS attack
Microsoft: MD5 hack poses no major threats to users
Researchers hack VeriSign's SSL scheme for securing Web sites
Microsoft downplays Windows Media Player bug
More Spam, Malware and Vulnerabilities Stories
3 ways to protect yourself from social networking malware
Spammers and virus creators have found a new path into your PC: social networks such as Facebook and MySpace. Here are some easy steps you can take to stay safe.
How spyware nearly sent a teacher to prison
If there's a poster child for the dangers of spyware, it's Julie Amero, who was convicted of four felony charges after a classroom computer began showing inappropriate content in pop-ups when she was working as a substitute teacher.
Security at the Point of Sale
Retailers often find themselves facing sophisticated networks of thieves intent on spoofing point-of-sale systems.
Opinion: Open-source e-voting essential to integrity of electoral process
Most voters already know these systems are flawed. It's the relative lack of outrage that is troubling. Now it's time for us geeks to come to the rescue, with a little help from Congress.
W. Hord Tipton
(ISC)2 executive director W. Hord Tipton talks about designing security software, compensating for human error and pulling together to beat the bad guys.
Spam Filters: Making Them Work
Spam filters can be frustrating because of false positives. Whether you're sending or receiving, here are some steps you can take to keep good e-mail out of the slush pile.
Security ROI: Fact or fiction?
When it comes to cyber security, all the ROI models fall apart. Here's why, and what you should do to make the most of your security dollars.
Taking on the DNS Flaw From the Road
A problem like the DNS cache-poisoning vulnerability can't wait for our manager to return from China.
Avi Rubin
E-voting critic Avi Rubin talks about the inherent weakness of software, the critical need for audit trails and the 'perfect storm' of the 2000 election.
8 quick ways to get your site blacklisted
Effective online communication relies on your ability to reach customers. If your e-mail or newsletters are listed on a spam blacklist, the messages won't get through. Here are several common mistakes that put business communication at risk.

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"The Payment Card Industry Data Security Standard (PCI DSS) being pushed by the major credit card companies has probably done..."
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"At this big apparel company, there's a data upload every night from factories to HQ. But one morning, this pilot..." Read more
"Not everyone appreciates computing in the cloud. Some fear it. Some even hate it...." Read more
"I was surprised to learn that the largest single cause of data breaches is the result of human error. I..." Read more
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Virtualizing Microsoft Exchange In September 2008, Computerworld invited IT and business leaders to participate in a survey on virtualizing Microsoft Exchange. The survey was fielded via targeted broadcasts to Computerworld customers, as well as through an invitation on Computerworld.com. The goal of the survey was to understand initiatives surrounding virtualizing Microsoft Exchange. The survey was commissioned by NetApp, but the data was gathered and tabulated independently by Computerworld Research. The following report represents top-line results of that survey. Download now!
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In SecurityStripping away the trappings of applications, systems and networks, information is the core asset of most organizations. Our columnist describes how asserting the importance of information governance is crucial to making that asset tangible, addressable and protected. Click here to read the latest column by Jon Espenschied |
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The Spy FilesFor Congress to do anything that helps protect consumers and the critical Internet infrastructure as a whole, it must pass laws that require proactive processes to protect computers, not that tell people how to deal with the resulting mess, says Ira Winkler. Click here to read the latest column by Ira Winkler |

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