• 30-12-2013: Even tiny microSD cards have chips that can be hacked.  [BGR]
• 30-12-2013: Eye reflections could catch criminals.  [Imaging Resource]
• 30-12-2013: Cisco “deeply concerned” over NSA backdoor claims.  [GigaOM]
• 30-12-2013: Cash machines robbed with infected USB sticks.  [BBC News]
• 29-12-2013: Research shows eye-reflections in photos could be used to identify criminals.  [Engadget]  [HardOCP]  [Sky News]
• 24-12-2013: Report on Syrian malware.  [Schneier]  [EFF]  [WSJ ATD]
• 24-12-2013: Mariposa botnet 'mastermind' jailed in Slovenia.  [BBC News]  [Graham Cluley]
• 23-12-2013: Talk of an RSA boycott grows after reports it colluded with the NSA.  [WSJ ATD]
• 24-12-2013: Prestigious speaker Mikko Hypponen cancels RSA talk to protest NSA deal.  [Ars Technica]  [The Register]  [BoingBoing]
• 27-12-2013: How worried should we be about alleged RSA-NSA scheming?  [Wired]
• 06-01-2014: How the NSA (may have) put a backdoor in RSA’s cryptography: a technical primer.  [Ars Technica]
• 08-01-2014: More researchers join RSA conference boycott to protest $10 million NSA deal.  [Ars Technica]  [Washington Post]  [The Register]  [BoingBoing]
• 23-12-2013: People are more freaked out by hacking than tracking.  [HardOCP]  [WSJ ATD]
• 21-12-2013: Seen the Tapsnake virus warning on your Android? Here’s what you need to know.  [Graham Cluley]
• 21-12-2013: Critics: NSA agent co-chairing key crypto standards body should be removed.  [Ars Technica]
• 20-12-2013: Over 4 million infected PCs in 100 countries, but guilt of DNS Changer gang not proven says court.  [Graham Cluley]
• 20-12-2013: Worried OpenSSL uses NSA-tainted crypto? This bug has got your back.  [The Register]
• 20-12-2013: NSA’s broken Dual_EC random number generator has a “fatal bug” in OpenSSL.  [Ars Technica]
• 19-12-2013: The real reason IT security fails.  [Network Computing]
• 19-12-2013: Washington Post discovers it has been hacked. China blamed.  [Graham Cluley]
• 19-12-2013: China's central bank hit in net attack.  [BBC News]  [Graham Cluley]
• 19-12-2013: Hackers break into Washington Post servers for third time in three years.  [Ars Technica]
• 18-12-2013: TOR user identified by FBI.  [Schneier]  [Ars Technica]
• 18-12-2013: Researchers crack the world’s toughest encryption by listening to the tiny sounds made by your computer’s CPU.  [ExtremeTech]  [Ars Technica]  [Schneier]  [CS]  [The Register]  [Gizmodo]  [BoingBoing]
• 18-12-2013: The massive lie about anti-virus technology.  [Graham Cluley]
• 17-12-2013: Don't listen to Snowden ... Intel: We've switched on CPU crypto for Hadoop.  [The Register]
• 17-12-2013: Huawei to come under increased scrutiny from GCHQ.  [BBC News]  [The Register]  [ZDNet]
• 16-12-2013: Unlocking CryptoLocker: how infosec bods hunt the fiends behind it.  [The Register]
• 16-12-2013: Attacking online poker players.  [Schneier]  [F-Secure]
• 16-12-2013: Botnet enlists Firefox users to hack websites.  [Krebs]
• 14-12-2013: Archaic but widely used crypto cipher allows NSA to decode most cell calls.  [Ars Technica]  [Gizmodo]  [Washington Post]  [iMore]  [Engadget]
• 13-12-2013: Report: bot traffic is over 61% of all website traffic.  [HardOCP]  [Incapsula]
• 13-12-2013: Hacked via RDP: really dumb passwords.  [Krebs]
• 13-12-2013: Cryptolocker copycat ransomware emerges – but an antidote is possible.  [The Register]
• 12-12-2013: Bots now 'account for 61% of web traffic'.  [BBC News]  [Gizmodo]
• 12-12-2013: Crypto weakness in Web comment system exposes hate-mongering politicians.  [Ars Technica]
• 11-12-2013: Participating in Anonymous DDoS attack for 1 minute = $183,000 fine.  [Gizmodo]  [Sophos]
• 11-12-2013: Targeted attacks explored in Proofpoint infographic.  [Graham Cluley]
• 11-12-2013: Four arrested over London-based '£1m cyber theft'.  [BBC News]  [The Register]
• 07-12-2013: Kingpin behind large chunk of world’s malware exploits led lavish life.  [Ars Technica]
• 07-12-2013: FBI’s search for ‘Mo,’ suspect in bomb threats, highlights use of malware for surveillance.  [Washington Post]  [Ars Technica]  [Gizmodo]
• 06-12-2013: DDoS attacks wreak havoc on data centers.  [Network Computing]
• 06-12-2013: Fiendish CryptoLocker ransomware survives hacktivists' takedown.  [The Register]
• 05-12-2013: Botnet of 20,000 point-of-sale machines.  [BoingBoing]  [Ars Technica]
• 05-12-2013: ZeroAccess botnet down, but not out.  [Krebs]  [BBC News]  [PCWorld]  [HardOCP]  [Microsoft]  [Ars Technica]
• 05-12-2013: Microsoft: Anonymous hacktivists DDoSed us? Really?  [The Register]
• 04-12-2013: 2 million stolen Facebook and Yahoo passwords dumped online.  [BBC News]  [ZDNet]  [Ars Technica]  [The Register]  [Lifehacker]  [Stuff]  [DailyTech]
• 03-12-2013: Accused of spying, Huawei CEO says company is exiting US market.  [Gizmodo]  [Foreign Policy]
• 04-12-2013: Should we fear the growth of Chinese telecoms company Huawei?  [BBC News]
• 05-12-2013: Huawei not leaving US, just pulling back.  [THG]
• 13-12-2013: Huawei pulls back on network side, but still hopes to build US brand for phones.  [WSJ ATD]
• 03-12-2013: Scientist-developed malware prototype covertly jumps air gaps using inaudible sound.  [Ars Technica]  [ExtremeTech]  [Gizmodo]  [JOCM]  [BGR]  [Stuff]  [The Register]
• 02-12-2013: How does the NSA break SSL?  [Crypto Engineering]
• 02-12-2013: How antivirus companies handle state-sponsored malware.  [Schneier]
• 02-12-2013: Security upgrades show Snowden won.  [Stuff]
• 02-12-2013: Tech encryption arms race escalates.  [Stuff]  [AP]
• 01-12-2013: Dutch intelligence agency AIVD hacks forums.  [HardOCP]  [NRC]

• 30-11-2013: A new worm proves that the Internet is vulnerable to attack.  [WSJ ATD]
• 29-11-2013: For 20 years the nuclear launch code at US Minuteman silos was 00000000.  [Gizmodo]  [HardOCP]  [Ars Technica]
• 27-11-2013: Texas hacker debunks link between Bitcoin founder and online drug market.  [Wired]
• 26-11-2013: An anti-fraud service for fraudsters.  [Krebs]
• 26-11-2013: European Parliament reports hack attack, turns off public Wi-Fi.  [The Register]
• 26-11-2013: NSA-busting secure, open, router seeks cash and code from crowd.  [The Register]
• 26-11-2013: Red October crypto app adopts “two-man rule” used to launch nukes.  [Ars Technica]
• 25-11-2013: This infographic shows which sites properly encrypt your data.  [Lifehacker]  [EFF]
• 23-11-2013: A spurned techie’s revenge: Locking down his ex’s digital life.  [Ars Technica]
• 23-11-2013: Google squashes nasty bugs that led to perfect-storm account hijacking.  [Ars Technica]
• 22-11-2013: Twitter upping security to thwart government hacking.  [HardOCP]  [cNet]  [Engadget]
• 21-11-2013: Say hello to Safeplug, Pogoplug’s $49 Tor-in-a-box for anonymous surfing.  [GigaOM]
• 21-11-2013: Darknet: It's not just for DRUGS. Ninja Banking Trojan uses it too.  [The Register]
• 21-11-2013: SCADA flaws put world leaders at risk of terrible traffic jam.  [The Register]
• 21-11-2013: Repeated attacks hijack huge chunks of Internet traffic, researchers warn.  [Ars Technica]
• 20-11-2013: Hack of Cupid Media dating website exposes 42 million plaintext passwords.  [Ars Technica]
• 19-11-2013: The new threat: targeted Internet traffic misdirection.  [Renesys]  [Schneier]
• 02-12-2013: Response: targeted Internet traffic misdirection.  [EtherealMind]
• 06-12-2013: Someone's been siphoning data through a huge Internet security hole.  [Gizmodo]  [Wired]
• 19-11-2013: How the NSA weaponized the Internet's backbone.  [BoingBoing]  [Wired]
• 20-11-2013: Australia's Indonesia spy woes may cross over.  [Stuff]
• 19-11-2013: Indonesia turns Twitter into very leaky diplomatic bag.  [The Register]
• 19-11-2013: Oz gov sysadmins asleep at the wheel.  [The Register]
• 19-11-2013: Schneier tells Washington NSA broke Internet’s security for everyone.  [Ars Technica]  [BoingBoing]
• 18-11-2013: Google completes upgrade of its SSL certificates to 2048-bit RSA.  [ThreatPost]
• 18-11-2013: The CIA is trying to stop Russia building monitoring stations in the US.  [Gizmodo]
• 18-11-2013: Feds arrest 5 more suspects in $45 million global bank heist.  [Wired]
• 18-11-2013: FBI sends memo to US.gov sysadmins: You've been hacked... for the past year.  [The Register]
• 16-11-2013: FBI warns hacking spree on government agencies is a “widespread problem”.  [Ars Technica]
• 16-11-2013: Homeland Security must disclose wireless shutdown protocols.  [HardOCP]  [cNet]
• 15-11-2013: You just missed a massive, destructive, fake cyberattack.  [Gizmodo]  [NYT]
• 15-11-2013: FBI: cyber-attacks surpassing terrorism as major domestic threat.  [HardOCP]  [RT]
• 15-11-2013: Microsoft opens dedicated cybercrime centre.  [Hexus]
• 15-11-2013: Internet architects propose encrypting all the world’s Web traffic.  [Ars Technica]
• 15-11-2013: NSA leaks bolster IETF work on Internet security.  [Network Computing]
• 14-11-2013: Inside Microsoft's cybercrime centre.  [HardOCP]  [Microsoft]
• 14-11-2013: Microsoft fails to encrypt data centre links despite NSA snooping.  [The Register]  [Ars Technica]  [Wired]  [BGR]
• 14-11-2013: Feds charge California brothers in cyberheists.  [Krebs]
• 13-11-2013: Hacking the connected home: when your house watches you.  [ReadWriteWeb]
• 12-11-2013: Microsoft warns customers away from SHA-1 and RC4.  [ThreatPost]
• 12-11-2013: In Lavabit appeal, US doubles down on access to web crypto keys.  [Wired]
• 11-11-2013: Secure email a "daunting challenge".  [BoingBoing]  [The New Yorker]
• 11-11-2013: Smartphone PIN revealed by camera and microphone.  [BBC News]  [Imaging Resource]
• 11-11-2013: UK spies continue “quantum insert” attack via LinkedIn, Slashdot pages.  [Ars Technica]  [Schneier]  [Der Spiegel]
• 18-11-2013: Explaining and speculating about QUANTUM.  [Schneier]  [Wired]
• 09-11-2013: $1.2 million in Bitcoins hijacked in 'social engineering' attack.  [Engadget]  [Bitcoin Talk]
• 09-11-2013: It’s official: computer scientists pick stronger passwords.  [Ars Technica]
• 08-11-2013: FBI wants hacker behind cheating malware.  [Stuff]
• 07-11-2013: China can't stop hacking the world's only superpower.  [Gizmodo]  [Reuters]
• 07-11-2013: Kaspersky: “We detect and remediate any malware attack,” even by NSA.  [Ars Technica]
• 06-11-2013: Crowdfunded audit of 'NSA-proof' encryption suite TrueCrypt is go.  [The Register]
• 06-11-2013: TrueCrypt to go through a crowdfunded, public security audit.  [HelpNet Security]
• 18-11-2013: TrueCrypt audit project founder: 'We've set our sights high'.  [The Register]
• 15-04-2014: TrueCrypt audit finds “no evidence of backdoors” or malicious code.  [Ars Technica]  [The Register]  [Schneier]
• 06-11-2013: Sysadmins: How do YOU protect your networks against 'friendly fire'?  [The Register]
• 04-11-2013: Quantum data lock promises leak-proof security.  [Engadget]  [APS]
• 04-11-2013: badBIOS.  [Schneier]  [Ars Technica]
• 04-11-2013: No, malware can't infect your computer over the air.  [Gizmodo]
• 06-11-2013: Researcher skepticism grows over badBIOS malware claims.  [Ars Technica]
• 04-11-2013: Germany: European spy agencies swap tech tips.  [Stuff]
• 03-11-2013: Crypto boffins propose replacing certification authorities with ... Bitcoin?  [The Register]
• 03-11-2013: Watch people in 1988 freak out over the world's first computer worm.  [Gizmodo]  [Mashable]  [HardOCP]  [ZDNet]
• 04-11-2013: That time when an NSA bloke's son borked the entire Internet.  [The Register]
• 04-11-2013: An analysis of the Morris worm.  [Purdue PDF]
• PDF attached below: An Analysis of the Morris Worm.pdf
• 02-11-2013: NIST to review crypto guidance methods.  [GovInfo Security]  [Ars Technica]  [BoingBoing]
• 01-11-2013: Finnish data network hit by severe hacking.  [Stuff]

• 31-10-2013: Infosec bod reports ONGOING ATTACK at RSA securo-confab.  [The Register]
• 31-10-2013: Crypto protocols mostly crocked says euro infosec think-tank ENISA.  [The Register]
• 30-10-2013: Critical infrastructure vulnerabilities unearthed.  [Network Computing]
• 30-10-2013: Russian authorities seize goods from China implanted with 'spy' chips.  [Gizmodo]  [The Register]
• 29-10-2013: New Oz government keeps Huawei ban after spook briefing.  [The Register]  [Stuff]
• 01-11-2013: Australian PM confirms Huawei ban.  [The Register]
• 28-10-2013: CAPTCHA busted?  AI company claims break if Internet's favourite protection system.  [Wired]  [Stuff]
• 28-10-2013: Alleged UK hacker charged with breaking into military and NASA databases.  [The Verge]  [The Register]
• 28-10-2013: SEA targets Obama in latest hack.  [WSJ ATD]  [Engadget]  [Gizmodo]  [The Register]
• 27-10-2013: A cyber attack against Israel shut down an entire road last month.  [Jalopnik]
• 26-10-2013: FBI on the hunt for eBay 'fraudster'.  [BBC News]
• 25-10-2013: Germany wants a German Internet as spying scandal rankles.  [Reuters]  [Gizmodo]  [HardOCP]  [PCMag]
• 25-10-2013: Norks seed online games with malware in fiendish DDoS plot.  [The Register]
• 25-10-2013: DARPA contest for fully automated network defence.  [Schneier]  [DARPA]
• 25-10-2013: Senator demands more info from Experian.  [Krebs]
• 24-10-2013: Sting operation for Obama's Twitter leak.  [Stuff]
• 23-10-2013: How NSA-proof is your VPN?  [BoingBoing]  [TorrentFreak]
• 23-10-2013: Lone sysadmin fingered for $462 million Wall Street crash.  [The Register]
• 22-10-2013: Why is the internet so insecure?  [Stuff]
• 21-10-2013: UK cyber defence unit 'may include convicted hackers'.  [BBC News]
• 21-10-2013: Google offering DDoS protection.  [HardOCP]  [Google]  [Gizmodo]
• 21-10-2013: Visualised: global DDoS attacks animated and mapped by Google.  [Engadget]  [Digital Attack Map]  [Gizmodo]
• 22-10-2013: Response: digital attack map.  [EtherealMind]
• 19-10-2013: The web needs globally backed, verifiable security standards – says Huawei.  [The Register]  [Quartz]  [Network Computing]  [Information Week]
• 21-10-2013: Huawei: unlike western companies, we've never been told to weaken our security.  [BoingBoing]  [The Guardian]
• 18-10-2013: You’re infected—if you want to see your data again, pay us $300 in Bitcoins.  [Ars Technica]
• 18-10-2013: Fiendish CryptoLocker ransomware: whatever you do, don't pay.  [The Register]
• 05-11-2013: Late with your ransom payment? Never mind, CryptoLocker crooks will, er, give you a break.  [The Register]
• 06-11-2013: CryptoLocker crew ratchets up ransom.  [Krebs]
• 15-11-2013: File-nuking Cryptolocker PC malware menaces tens of millions' in UK.  [The Register]
• 24-12-2013: Cryptolocker ransomware has 'infected about 250,000 PCs'.  [BBC News]
• 17-10-2013: Leaky security could scuttle global ship-tracking system.  [The Register]
• 17-10-2013: How mystery DDoSers tried to take down Bitcoin exchange with 100Gbps crapflood.  [The Register]
• 17-10-2013: Researchers uncover holes that open power stations to hacking.  [Ars Technica]
• 16-10-2013: Akamai: DDoS attacks increased since Q1 2013, Indonesia marked as biggest cyberbully.  [Engadget]
• 16-10-2013: Android security relies on zombie crypto, argues infosec pundit.  [The Register]
• 15-10-2013: WhatsApp crypto snafu drops trou on users' privates.  [The Register]
• 15-10-2013: Can you trust 'NSA-proof' TrueCrypt? Cough up some dough and find out.  [The Register]  [Ars Technica]
• 14-10-2013: German telco hopes to hide traffic from spies.  [Stuff]
• 10-10-2013: Critical WhatsApp crypto flaw threatens user privacy, researchers warn.  [Ars Technica]
• 10-10-2013: Hackers in the electric grid? Meh -- fear the dude with the stolen tractor.  [Ars Technica]
• 13-10-2013: Ars readers react to the wild west of password cracking.  [Ars Technica]
• 09-10-2013: Encryption tech designed to look like an Instagram filter.  [Wired]
• 09-10-2013: 'Bulletproof' hoster Santrex calls it quits.  [Krebs]
• 09-10-2013: How the Bible and YouTube are fueling the next frontier of password cracking.  [Ars Technica]  [Gizmodo]
• 09-10-2013: MI5 chief Andrew Parker warns of Islamist threat to UK public.  [BBC News]
• 08-10-2013: DNS-based attack brings down AVG, Avira, WhatsApp.  [ReadWriteWeb]  [The Register]
• 07-10-2013: Next-generation malware on the horizon.  [Network Computing]
• 03-10-2013: Just how advanced is the NSA's decryption tool?  [Gizmodo]  [YouTube]
• 01-10-2013: Will Keccak = SHA-3?  [Schneier]
• 01-10-2013: GCHQ's CESG CCP 4 UK GOV IT BFFs? LOL RTFA INFOSEC VIPs ASAP.  [The Register]
• 01-10-2013: Blood-sucking botnet narrowly escapes extermination, lives to leech again.  [Ars Technica]  [Voxy]  [PCWorld]  [BBC News]  [HardOCP]  [cNet]  [Symantec]

• 30-09-2013: NSA eavesdropping: it just got a whole lot worse.  [Juniper]
• 30-09-2013: Diversionary DDoS: a distracted IT is a hacker treasure trove.  [Juniper]
• 30-09-2013: Silent Circle moving away from NIST ciphers in wake of NSA revelations.  [ThreatPost]
• 30-09-2013: Would you hire a hacker to run your security? 'Yes' say Brit IT bosses.  [The Register]
• 27-09-2013: London schoolboy cuffed for biggest DDoS attack in history.  [The Register]  [HardOCP]  [Mashable]
• 27-09-2013: US says Iran hacked navy computers.  [WSJ ATD]  [WSJ]  [Gizmodo]
• 27-09-2013: Iran sure did pick a bad time to hack into the navy's computers.  [Gizmodo]
• 26-09-2013: Internet transit a vulnerability.  [The Register]
• 24-09-2013: WAN encryption tops agenda after NSA revelations.  [Network Computing]
• 24-09-2013: How a crypto backdoor pitted the tech world against the NSA.  [Wired]  [Schneier]
• 23-09-2013: How I hacked SIM cards with a single text - and the networks don't care.  [The Register]
• 23-09-2013: iOS security is almost non-existent, but nobody cares.  [PocketNow]  [GottaBeMobile]
• 21-09-2013: Close the NSA's back doors.  [NYT]
• 20-09-2013: UK spy agency GCHQ hacked Belgian telecom.  [BoingBoing]  [Der Spiegel]  [The Register]  [Ars Technica]  [Engadget]
• 20-09-2013: RSA warns over NSA link to encryption algorithm.  [BBC News]  [The Register]
• 21-09-2013: We don’t enable backdoors in our crypto products, RSA tells customers.  [Ars Technica]
• 20-09-2013: Australia main conduit for cyberattacks.  [Stuff]
• 20-09-2013: Stop using NSA-influenced code in our products, RSA tells customers.  [Ars Technica]  [Wired]
• 18-09-2013: Telstra to DNS-block botnet C&Cs with unknown blacklist.  [The Register]
• 18-09-2013: Chinese hacker group linked to big cyber attacks.  [Stuff]
• 17-09-2013: Brazil's wild plan to purge American from its Internet.  [Gizmodo]  [Stuff]  [BBC News]
• 25-09-2013: Brazil attacks US spy network.  [Stuff]
• 17-09-2013: State-sponsored hacker gang has a side gig in fraud.  [Wired]
• 17-09-2013: NSA spooks tooled up with zero-day PC security exploits from the French.  [The Register]
• 17-09-2013: Say goodbye to the password.  [WSJ ATD]  [WSJ]
• 17-09-2013: Fatal crypto flaw in some government-certified smartcards makes forgery a snap.  [Ars Technica]
• 17-09-2013: Major Belgian telco targeted by a foreign state, Brussels says.  [Ars Technica]
• 16-09-2013: NSA bought exploit service from VUPEN, contract shows.  [ThreatPost]  [BoingBoing]  [MuckRock]
• 16-09-2013: Teen hacker making $50k a month arrested.  [HardOCP]  [BBC News]
• 16-09-2013: Surreptitiously tampering with computer chips.  [Schneier]  [UMASS PDF]  [ExtremeTech]
• 13-09-2013: Argentina arrests teen hacker who netted $50,000 a month.  [BBC News]
• 13-09-2013: FBI: Yes, we controlled Tor servers behind mass malware attack.  [BoingBoing]  [Wired]  [Gizmodo]  [Ars Technica]  [Network Computing]
• 13-09-2013: New NSA leaks shows MITM attack against major Internet services.  [Schneier]
• 13-09-2013: Arrests over 'cyber plot' to steal from Santander bank.  [BBC News]
• 12-09-2013: UK intelligence recruiting codebreakers with treasure hunt.  [THG]
• 12-09-2013: 'NSA PRISM spies' shake down victims with bogus child-abuse vids claims.  [The Register]
• 12-09-2013: Hacker cracks Vodafone Germany, steals data of 2 million customers.  [The Register]  [Washington Post]  [WSJ ATD]  [WSJ]
• 11-09-2013: Attacking a DDoS with a bare SSG.  [Juniper]
• 11-09-2013: Security flaw shows Tor anonymity network dominated by botnet command and control traffic.  [MIT Technology Review]
• 11-09-2013: Security snake oil for sale.  [Network Computing]
• 10-09-2013: Boffins propose NSA-proof crypto for cloud computing.  [The Register]
• 10-09-2013: Crypto prof asked to remove NSA-related blog post.  [Ars Technica]  [Matthew Green]
• 11-09-2013: University apologizes for censoring crypto prof over anti-NSA post.  [Ars Technica]
• 11-09-2013: Matthew Green speculates on how the NSA defeats encryption.  [Schneier]
• 09-09-2013: NSA slides reveal: iPhone users are zombies.  [The Register]  [HardOCP]  [cNet]  [BGR]
• 09-09-2013: iSpy: how the NSA accesses smartphone data.  [Der Spiegel]
• 10-09-2013: NSA spies reportedly exploited iPhone location bug not fixed until 2011.  [Ars Technica]
• 09-09-2013: Fighting back against NSA sabotage with a dead-man's switch.  [BoingBoing]  [The Guardian]
• 16-09-2013: How to foil NSA sabotage: use a dead man's switch (podcast).  [BoingBoing]
• 09-09-2013: What NSA sabotage does to security.  [BoingBoing]  [Freedom to Tinker]  [Schneier]
• 09-09-2013: Government secrecy and the generation gap.  [Schneier]
• 09-09-2013: Spy service exposes Nigerian 'Yahoo Boys'.  [Krebs]
• 11-09-2013: 'Yahoo Boys' have 419 Facebook friends.  [Krebs]
• 08-09-2013: NSA secretly broke smartphone security.  [BoingBoing]  [Der Spiegel]  [Engadget]  [Gizmodo]  [NZ Herald]
• 07-09-2013: How to fight back in the NSA's war on encryption.  [Gizmodo]
• 07-09-2013: FBI labels Syrian president's hacker team "terrorists", adds them to wanted list.  [DailyTech]
• 07-09-2013: Surveillance state repeal act.  [BoingBoing]  [NYT]
• 07-09-2013: Majority of Tor crypto keys could be broken by NSA, researcher says.  [Ars Technica]  [Gizmodo]
• 07-09-2013: 90 percent of Tor keys can be broken by NSA: what does it mean?  [BoingBoing]  [Errata Security]
• 07-09-2013: Google speeding up end-to-end crypto between data centers worldwide.  [Ars Technica]  [Engadget]  [Washington Post]  [DC Knowledge]  [Stuff]
• 06-09-2013: 1Password and the crypto wars.  [Agile Bits Blog]
• 06-09-2013: The NSA's cryptographic capabilities.  [Schneier]
• 06-09-2013: That earth-shattering NSA crypto-cracking: have spooks smashed RC4?  [The Register]
• 06-09-2013: The NSA cracked SSL -- but it's probably not as bad as it sounds.  [Juniper]
• 12-09-2013: Perfect forward secrecy -- it's important.  [Juniper]
• 06-09-2013: Security expert Schneier calls for more to reveal gov’t spying methods.  [Ars Technica]
• 05-09-2013: On the NSA.  [Crypto Engineering]
• 05-09-2013: NSA's decade-long plan to undermine encryption includes backdoors, stolen keys, manipulating standards.  [Wired]  [ExtremeTech]
• 06-09-2013: NSA’s pipe dream: Weakening crypto will only help the “good guys”.  [Ars Technica]
• 06-09-2013: The NSA’s work to make crypto worse and better.  [Ars Technica]
• 06-09-2013: NSA bypasses Internet encryption, spends $250M to weaken international encryption.  [DailyTech]  [NYT]
• 06-09-2013: Most online encryption is transparent to NSA and GCHQ.  [Hexus]
• 08-09-2013: Spooks break most Internet crypto, but how?  [Ars Technica]
• 08-09-2013: Firsthand account of NSA sabotage of Internet security standards.  [BoingBoing]  [Gmane]
• 09-09-2013: Long-shot bill forbidding NSA backdoors in encryption has renewed attention.  [Ars Technica]
• 09-09-2013: Of course NSA can crack crypto. Anyone can. The question is, how much?  [Ars Technica]
• 10-09-2013: Agency denies helping NSA beat encryption.  [The Hill]
• 11-09-2013: NYT provides new details about NSA backdoor in crypto spec.  [Ars Technica]
• 11-09-2013: NSA 'altered random-number generator'.  [BBC News]
• 11-09-2013: This is the crypto standard that the NSA sabotaged.  [BoingBoing]  [NYT]
• 05-09-2013: The NSA is breaking most encryption on the Internet.  [Schneier]  [The Guardian]  [NYT]  [ProPublica]  [Gizmodo]  [BoingBoing]  [Ars Technica]  [The Register]  [ReadWriteWeb]  [Stuff]  [HardOCP]  [Stuff]
• 05-09-2013: US and UK spy agencies defeat privacy and security on the internet.  [The Guardian]  [BBC News]
• 05-09-2013: How to remain secure against NSA surveillance.  [The Guardian]  [Schneier]
• 04-09-2013: What exactly are the NSA's 'groundbreaking cryptanalytic capabilities'?  [Wired]
• 04-09-2013: 'Uncrackable' codes set for step up.  [BBC News]
• 04-09-2013: NSA laughs at PCs, prefers hacking routers and switches.  [Wired]  [Wired]
• 04-09-2013: 'Uncrackable' codes set for step up.  [BBC News]
• 04-09-2013: NSA probably hasn't broken strong crypto.  [BoingBoing]  [Wired]
• 03-09-2013: Syrian Electronic Army hacks US Marines.  [Stuff]  [The Register]
• 03-09-2013: SEA cyberattacks.  [Schneier]
• 02-09-2013: Boffins confirm quantum crypto can keep a secret.  [The Register]
• 02-09-2013: 'Black budget' details a war in cyberspace.  [Stuff]

• 31-08-2013: SEA denies new data leaks.  [Krebs]
• 30-08-2013: IPv6 to complicate the threat-intelligence landscape.  [Network Computing]
• 30-08-2013: Sysadmin security fail: NSA finds Snowden hijacked officials’ logins.  [Ars Technica]
• 30-08-2013: NSA: We couldn't have stopped Snowden – he was A SYSADMIN.  [The Register]
• 29-08-2013: The NSA has its own team of elite hackers.  [Washington Post]
• 29-08-2013: New Snowden leak reports 'groundbreaking' NSA crypto-cracking.  [Wired]
• 29-08-2013: US spy network’s successes, failures and objectives detailed in ‘black budget’ summary.  [Washington Post]
• 27-08-2013: Twitter hacked and DNS records compromised.  [HardOCP]  [Twitter]  [DailyTech]
• 28-08-2013: Syrian Electronic Army claims to have taken down Twitter, New York Times, Huffington Post.  [NZ Herald]  [Washington Post]  [TechCrunch]  [Wired]
• 28-08-2013: Hackers controlled the NYT by breaking into a leading Australian web service.  [Business Insider]  [DC Knowledge]
• 28-08-2013: Twitter and New York Times clash with hackers for control of their sites.  [Ars Technica]
• 28-08-2013: New York Times and Twitter struggle after Syrian hack.  [BBC News]
• 28-08-2013: How to avoid getting your DNS hacked like the NYT.  [ReadWriteWeb]
• 28-08-2013: How the attack on NYT and Twitter domains could have been worse.  [WSJ ATD]
• 28-08-2013: How the Syrian Electronic Army hacked The New York Times and Twitter.  [ExtremeTech]  [Stuff]
• 28-08-2013: SEA hacks continue with takeover of NYT, Twitter registrar homepage.  [Gizmodo]
• 27-08-2013: NYT goes down again, and this time hackers are to blame.  [WSJ ATD]  [BoingBoing]  [Gawker]  [GigaOM]  [Stuff]  [DailyTech]
• 27-08-2013: How the NYT is still publishing despite being hacked.  [Gizmodo]
• 27-08-2013: DNS hack takes The New York Times offline.  [Engadget]
• 28-08-2013: Syrian Electronic Army named as likely culprit in NYT hack.  [Ars Technica]  [Stuff]
• 28-08-2013: Twitter and New York Times clash with hackers for control of their sites.  [Ars Technica]
• 28-08-2013: How the attack on NYT and Twitter domains could have been worse.  [WSJ ATD]
• 28-08-2013: SEA says attack on NYT is over.  [WSJ ATD]
• 28-08-2013: How the Syrian Electronic Army hacked The New York Times and Twitter.  [ExtremeTech]  [Stuff]
• 27-08-2013: Who wrote the Pincer Android trojan?  [Krebs]
• 26-08-2013: Chinese authorities say massive DDoS attack took down .cn domain.  [The Register]  [WSJ]  [Stuff]
• 24-08-2013: Cyber crime experts warn of security issues.  [Stuff]
• 20-08-2013: A question of DNS protocols.  [Geoff Huston]
• 22-08-2013: APNIC boffins may enlist TCP to defend DNS.  [The Register]
• 17-08-2013: Webcam spying goes mainstream as Miss Teen USA describes hack.  [Ars Technica]
• 17-08-2013: New discovery may make encryption ‘exponentially easier’ to break.  [ExtremeTech]
• 15-08-2013: Why doesn't Google encrypt all of your data?  [Gizmodo]
• 16-08-2013: Why Google's now encrypting data in the cloud.  [ReadWriteWeb]
• 15-08-2013: Syrian hackers use Outbrain to target the Washington Post, Time, and CNN.  [The Atlantic]  [The Register]
• 14-08-2013: Fed crack encrypted drives, arrest child porn suspect.  [Wired]
• 15-08-2013: Feds believe child porn suspect will finally decrypt his hard drives.  [Wired]
• 14-08-2013: Your encrypted files are 'exponentially easier' to crack, warn MIT boffins.  [The Register]
• 12-08-2013: NSA leaks make plan for cyberdefense unlikely.  [NYT]
• 10-08-2013: FBI director calls on private sector to help with cyber threat.  [Ars Technica]
• 08-08-2013: Cybersecurity plan lacking traction.  [Stuff]
• 07-08-2013: NZ slow to respond to 'industrialised' hacking.  [NZ Herald]
• 05-08-2013: ProfitBricks budget cloud in SECURITY FAIL.  [The Register]
• 04-08-2013: Firefox zero-day used in child porn hunt?  [Krebs]  [The Register]  [BBC News]  [The Register]  [ExtremeTech]
• 05-08-2013: NSA appears to be tracking the anonymous Internet.  [Gizmodo]  [Ars Technica]  [Wired]  [BoingBoing]
• 06-08-2013: Tor fingers Firefox flaw for FAIL but FBI's also in the frame.  [The Register]
• 06-08-2013: Tor-targeted malware traced to FBI.  [Stuff]
• 06-08-2013: Has Tor been compromised?  [Schneier]
• 06-08-2013: Users of hidden net advised to ditch Windows.  [BBC News]  [IT World]  [Gizmodo]  [Stuff]
• 08-08-2013: Infosec analysts back away from 'Feds attacked Tor' theory.  [The Register]  [Gizmodo]
• 03-08-2013: Chinese hackers have been caught hijacking a decoy US water plant.  [Gizmodo]  [MIT Technology Review]  [HardOCP]
• 02-08-2013: Russian's massive Android malware industry revealed.  [PCMag]
• 02-08-2013: FBI turning to private sector to hack phones, exploit unknown security holes.  [Engadget]
• 02-08-2013: Crypto experts issue a call to arms to avert the cryptopocalypse.  [Ars Technica]
• 02-08-2013: How hackers turn Androids to SpyPhones.  [Stuff]
• 02-08-2013: Kerry says drone strikes will stop when all terrorists have been killed.  [Gizmodo]  [Bloomberg]
• 02-08-2013: Gone in 30 seconds: New attack plucks secrets from HTTPS-protected pages.  [Ars Technica]  [The Register]
• 03-08-2013: No easy way to stop BREACH from plucking secrets from HTTPS pages, feds say.  [Ars Technica]
• 07-08-2013: How do you stop HTTPS-defeating BREACH attacks? Let us count the ways.  [Ars Technica]
• 02-08-2013: Is your company Edward Snowden-proof?  [IT Brief]
• 01-08-2013: Hackers induce 'CATASTROPHIC FAILURE' in mock oil well.  [The Register]
• 01-08-2013: The Economist cyberwar debate.  [Schneier]  [The Economist]

• 30-07-2013: Russia's post-Snowden spooks have not reverted to type.  [The Register]
• 30-07-2013: The Syrian Electronic Army just hacked another big Twitter account.  [Gizmodo]  [The Register]
• 01-08-2013: Syrian Electronic Army no longer just Twitter feed jackers... and that's bad news.  [The Register]
• 29-07-2013: Car key immobiliser hack revelations blocked by UK court.  [BBC News]  [HardOCP]  [The Guardian]  [Schneier]  [The Telegraph]  [TechWorld]
• 28-07-2013: British boffin muzzled after cracking car codes.  [The Register]
• 27-07-2013: Who is America at war with? Sorry, that's classified.  [BoingBoing]  [Pro Publica]
• 26-07-2013: Pay the TSA $85 for quick, fondle-free airport screening.  [Wired]  [TSA]
• 25-07-2013: Hacker ring stole 160 million credit cards.  [Krebs]
• 28-07-2013: Five charged in largest financial hacking case in US history.  [DailyTech]  [BGR]
• 29-07-2013: 'World's BIGGEST online fraud': Suspect's phone had 'location' switched on.  [The Register]
• 25-07-2013: Feds identify the young Russians behind the top US cyber thefts in the last 7 years.  [Wired]
• 25-07-2013: Major SIM card security flaw uncovered.  [THG]  [BGR]  [NYT]  [ExtremeTech]  [Ars Technica]  [iMore]
• 01-08-2013: SIM card hack inspires quick fix by carriers.  [CNN]  [HardOCP]  [SlashGear]
• 25-07-2013: Raid millions of bank accounts. New easy-to-use tool. Yours for $5,000.  [The Register]
• 24-07-2013: NSA implements two-man control for sysadmins.  [Schneier]  [CBS News]
• 23-07-2013: Viber hacked by Syrian Electronic Army.  [CoolSmartPhone]  [TechCrunch]  [iMore]
• 23-07-2013: Tango chat app hacked claims Syrian Electronic Army.  [BBC News]
• 22-07-2013: The world's biggest data breaches visualised.  [Gizmodo]  [Information is Beautiful]
• 22-07-2013: Major SIM card security flaw puts hundreds of millions of devices at risk.  [BGR]  [NYT]  [ExtremeTech]  [Ars Technica]  [iMore]
• 19-07-2013: Huawei denies spying allegations by former CIA chief.  [BBC News]  [The Register]
• 19-07-2013: Huawei tells ex-CIA director, UK government to 'put up or shut up' about spying claims.  [Engadget]
• 18-07-2013: Hackers crippled HALF of world's financial exchanges - report.  [The Register]
• 17-07-2013: Ivory towers besieged by cyberattacks.  [ReadWriteWeb]  [NYT]
• 11-07-2013: Lies about spying, and the lying lawmakers who tell them.  [BoingBoing]  [Washington Post]
• 10-07-2013: Who's behind the Styx-Crypt exploit pack?  [Krebs]
• 09-07-2013: Look, can we just forget about Snowden for sec... US-China cyber talks held.  [The Register]  [The Register]
• 09-07-2013: Snowden blunts US push to curb cyber theft.  [Stuff]
• 09-07-2013: Hard drive-wiping malware that hit South Korea tied to military espionage.  [Ars Technica]  [Stuff]  [The Register]
• 09-07-2013: Hacker term is misunderstood.  [Stuff]
• 08-07-2013: The 'cyber-attack' threat to London's Olympic ceremony.  [BBC News]
• 08-07-2013: Crooked cops abuse FBI database.  [Stuff]
• 06-07-2013: How Apple continues to make security invisible.  [Schneier]  [MacWorld]
• 04-07-2013: Europe gets tougher on cybercriminals.  [BBC News]
• 03-07-2013: Ecuador: our London embassy was bugged.  [BoingBoing]  [Reuters]
• 02-07-2013: Security analysis of children.  [Schneier]  [Microsoft]
• 01-07-2013: Feds say encryption to foil wiretaps is on the rise.  [BoingBoing]
• 01-07-2013: SIMON and SPECK: new NSA encryption algorithms.  [Schneier]  [IACR PDF]
• 01-07-2013: Britain 'under attack' in cyberspace.  [BBC News]  [BBC News Video]

• 28-06-2013: Encryption has foiled wiretaps for first time, Feds say.  [Wired]
• 28-06-2013: Carberp code leak stokes copycat fears.  [Krebs]
• 27-06-2013: Attackers sign malware using crypto certificate stolen from Opera Software.  [Ars Technica]  [The Register]
• 26-06-2013: Data, meet spies: the unfinished state of web crypto.  [cNet]
• 26-06-2013: Download me—Saying “yes” to the Web’s most dangerous search terms.  [Ars Technica]
• 25-06-2013: SSL: Intercepted today, decrypted tomorrow.  [Netcraft]
• 25-06-2013: Canadian hacker school goes dark after government probe.  [Wired]
• 25-06-2013: Cyber attack hits South Korea websites.  [BBC News]  [Stuff]  [WSJ ATD]  [WSJ]  [Yahoo News]
• 26-06-2013: Claims Anonymous behind Korean cyber attack.  [Stuff]
• 27-06-2013: Hacking spree blamed on 'Dark Seoul Gang'.  [Stuff]
• 29-06-2013: Hard drive-wiping malware part of new wave of threats targeting South Korea.  [Ars Technica]
• 01-07-2013: South Korean presidential site loses data.  [Stuff]
• 24-06-2013: US surveillance is not aimed at terrorists.  [Bloomberg]
• 24-06-2013: Spear phishing attack against the FT.  [Schneier]  [FT Labs]
• 24-06-2013: YouTube and a DDoS attack.  [Google]
• 23-06-2013: Spate of cyber attacks points to inside India.  [WSJ ATD]  [WSJ]
• 23-06-2013: Snowden: US spies on Chinese mobile phone companies, steals SMS data.  [SCMP]  [The Register]
• 21-06-2013: The Japanese response to terrorism.  [Schneier]  [L'Hote]
• 21-06-2013: US offensive cyberwar policy.  [Schneier]  [BoingBoing]
• 21-06-2013: NORKS harbouring 3,000-strong cyber army, claims Seoul.  [The Register]
• 20-06-2013: Hi Vladimir... it's Obama -- the hackers are back.  Hello... are you still there?  [The Register]
• 20-06-2013: The US uses vulnerability data for offensive purposes.  [Schneier]
• 20-06-2013: Webcams taken over by hackers, charity warns.  [BBC News]
• 19-06-2013: Schneier: Leaked doc shows USA has started an Internet war.  [BoingBoing]  [BoingBoing]  [CNN]
• 19-06-2013: Hacker tests limit of US cyber law.  [Stuff]
• 18-06-2013: US and Russia sign cyber security pact.  [Stuff]
• 18-06-2013: Surveillance cameras can be hacked -- expert.  [Stuff]
• 17-06-2013: Project C-43: a final piece of public-key cryptography history.  [Schneier]  [Techpinions]
• 15-06-2013: NSA gets early access to zero-day data from Microsoft, others.  [Ars Technica]
• 15-06-2013: CIA spooks picked Amazon's "superior" cloud over IBM.  [The Register]
• 18-06-2013: Amazon's invasion of the CIA is a seismic shift in cloud computing.  [Wired]
• 14-06-2013: A call to arms for banks.  [WSJ]
• 14-06-2013: We want to put a kill switch into your phone, say Feds.  [The Register]
• 13-06-2013: How the NSA could get so smart so fast.  [WSJ]
• 13-06-2013: More on feudal security.  [Schneier]
• 13-06-2013: Eurogeddon?  UK banks are more terrified of hackers -- big banker.  [The Register]
• 12-06-2013: The secret war.  [BoingBoing]  [Wired]
• 13-06-2013: PRISM snitch claims NSA hacked Chinese targets since 2009.  [The Register]  [Ars Technica]  [TechCrunch]
• 13-06-2013: Hackers target Iranian Gmail users.  [Stuff]  [The Register]  [BBC News]  [Wired]
• 14-06-2013: Iranian elections bring lull in bank attacks.  [Krebs]
• 12-06-2013: Cisco hints at new security standard.  [The Register]
• 12-06-2013: What the NSA can do with "big data".  [Ars Technica]
• 10-06-2013: Obama faces off China's president: we can't be pals with all this cyber-theft.  [The Register]
• 10-06-2013: Microsoft borks botnet takedown in Citadel snafu.  [The Register]  [The Register]
• 08-06-2013: Amazon confirms CIA spook cloud contract.  [The Register]
• 08-06-2013: Under draft bill, EU wants to raise jail time for hackers, botnet operators.  [Ars Technica]
• 08-06-2013: Behold, the world's most sophisticated Android trojan.  [Ars Technica]  [PocketNow]  [SecureList]  [BGR]  [Stuff]
• 07-06-2013: Laws of physics say quantum cryptography is unhackable -- it's not.  [Wired]
• 07-06-2013: US to freeze assets of hackers and deport cyber criminals.  [HardOCP]  [ZDNet]
• 07-06-2013: Obama orders US to draw up overseas target list for cyber attacks.  [The Guardian]  [Wired]  [Engadget]  [Gizmodo]  [BoingBoing]
• 08-06-2013: Guardian publishes third secret NSA document, on cyberwar.  [Ars Technica]  [The Guardian]  [The Register]
• 06-06-2013: Huawei tech in UK networks: tougher safeguards demanded by MPs.  [ZDNet]
• 06-06-2013: Chinese hackers hacked Barack Obama.  [Gizmodo]  [NBC News]
• 14-06-2013: "Guccifer" hacks email, Facebook accounts of Obama appointee who leads US Nuclear Security Agency.  [BoingBoing]  [The Smoking Gun]
• 06-06-2013: Huawei controversy flares up again.  [Stuff]
• 06-06-2013: Microsoft, FBI take aim at cyber crime ring.  [Stuff]  [DailyTech]  [HardOCP]  [Microsoft]
• 06-06-2013: Study asks what happened to hacked data?  [Stuff]
• 05-06-2013: Espionage malware infects raft of governments, industries around the world.  [Ars Technica]
• 05-06-2013: Schneider moves on ancient SCADA vulnerability.  [The Register]
• 05-06-2013: Password crackers go green by immersing their GPUs in mineral oil.  [Ars Technica]
• 04-06-2013: Juniper announces availability of data center DDoS protection.  [Juniper]
• 04-06-2013: FDIC: 2011 FIS breach worse than reported.  [Krebs]
• 03-06-2013: Spamhaus-style DDoS attacks: all the hackers are doing it.  [The Register]
• 03-06-2013: Cashout service for ransomware scammers.  [Krebs]
• 02-06-2013: China and the US are going to sit down and talk about all this hacking.  [Gizmodo]  [NYT]
• 05-06-2013: China says it has "mountains of data" to accuse US of cyber attacks.  [DailyTech]
• 01-06-2013: USSR's old domain attracts cybercriminals.  [Stuff]  [Gizmodo]  [PhysOrg]
• 01-06-2013: Some day, you may ditch your two-factor authenticator for an electronic tattoo.  [Ars Technica]  [HardOCP]  [The Register]  [DailyTech]

• 31-05-2013: Apple's two-factor security isn't as good as Microsoft or Google's, say experts.  [The Register]
• 31-05-2013: Syrian Electronic Army fails to crack Israeli water system.  [The Register]
• 30-05-2013: Indonesia to build crack IT-trained military unit to deflect attacks.  [The Register]
• 30-05-2013: Kaspersky plans to reveal source code to avoid Huawei's fate.  [The Register]
• 28-05-2013: Report: Chinese hackers have stolen sensitive US weapon design files.  [Gizmodo]  [Washington Post]  [The Register]  [DailyTech]  [BBC News]
• 28-05-2013: Australia: China spy agency hack claims 'will not hit ties'.  [BBC News]  [Stuff]  [NZ Herald]
• 29-05-2013: Attorney General says Aussie spy data hacked.  [Stuff]
• 25-05-2013: Smart meters: hacking fear ahead of nationwide rollout.  [BBC News]
• 25-05-2013: Google builds bigger crypto keys to make site forgeries harder.  [Ars Technica]
• 25-05-2013: How easy is it to hack a smart meter?  [BBC News]
• 24-05-2013: Syrian Electronic Army: pro-government propaganda, or just trolling for lulz?  [The Verge]
• 23-05-2013: Iran has hacked US energy companies.  [Gizmodo]  [WSJ]
• 27-05-2013: Iran fingered for attacks on US power firms.  [The Register]
• 22-05-2013: Hackers find China is land of opportunity.  [NYT]
• 22-05-2013: Reporters use Google, find breach, get branded as "hackers".  [Ars Technica]
• 21-05-2013: Indian 'attacks' Norwegian telco to get at Pakistan, China.  [The Register]
• 21-05-2013: Think your Skype messages get end-to-end encryption?  Think again.  [BoingBoing]  [Ars Technica]  [The Register]
• 20-06-2013: New details of Skype eavesdropping.  [Schneier]  [NYT]
• 20-05-2013: UK spooks' candid opinions of the Assange affair revealed.  [BoingBoing]  [The Guardian]
• 20-05-2013: DDoS-for-hire service works with blessing of FBI, operator says.  [Ars Technica]
• 18-05-2013: Hacker serving 5-year sentence invents ATM add-on to prevent theft.  [Ars Technica]  [Gizmodo]  [The Register]
• 18-05-2013: "SpecialisRevelio" Macs use Harry Potter spell to unlock secret backdoor.  [Ars Technica]
  
• 17-05-2013: FT hacked by Syrian Electronic Army.  [Telegraph]
• 21-05-2013: Syrian hacktivists hijack Telegraph's Facebook, Twitter accounts.  [The Register]
• 17-05-2013: Computer scientist to FBI: don't require all our devices to have backdoors for spies.  [BoingBoing]  [Freedom to Tinker]
• 17-05-2013: Cybersecurity a challenge even for experts.  [Stuff]
• 16-05-2013: Terrorists entered witness protection, then fled the US.  [Wired]
• 14-05-2013: Researchers develop algorithm to protect networks from cyber attacks.  [Engadget]
• 14-05-2013: Russia busts CIA spy and his Gmail.  [Wired]  [The Register]
• 14-05-2013: Obama's DoJ caught spying on AP in hunt for leakers.  [DailyTech]
• 13-05-2013: DDoS services advertise openly, take PayPal.  [Krebs]
• 12-05-2013: Cyberattacks against US corporations are on the rise.  [NYT]
• 09-05-2013: Cyberthieves yank $45 million in sophisticated ATM hack.  [Engadget]  [Gizmodo]  [ReadWriteWeb]  [BoingBoing]  [Ars Technica]
• 11-05-2013: Group arrested in alleged ATM cybercrime.  [WSJ ATD]
• 09-05-2013: How The Onion was hacked by the Syrian Electronic Army.  [Gizmodo]
• 10-05-2013: Anatomy of a state-sponsored phishing attack: how the Syrian Electronic Army hacked The Onion. [BoingBoing]  [The Onion]  [The Register]
• 06-05-2013: China's Internet security giant Qihoo planning global domination.  [The Register]
• 07-05-2013: China sees cyberwar as reducing US advantage in future conflict.  [WSJ ATD]
• 07-05-2013: US DoD fingers China as top cyber threat.  [The Register]  [Gizmodo]
• 08-05-2013: China dismisses Pentagon report claiming Beijing is using cyber attacks.  [DailyTech]
• 13-05-2013: China: online predator or hapless host?  [The Register]
• 20-05-2013: Chinese army cyberunit apparently attacking US targets again.  [ReadWriteWeb]
• 21-05-2013: Chinese hackers who breached Google gained access to sensitive data, US officials say.  [Washington Post]  [Stuff]
• 22-05-2013: Chinese hackers accessed law enforcement targets?  [HardOCP]  [ComputerWorld]
• 04-05-2013: Indictment: sysadmin passed over for promotion quits, then strikes back.  [Ars Technica]
• 03-05-2013: Pentagon warns North Korea could become a hacker haven.  [Wired]
• 03-05-2013: Not only is James Bond fictional, he's not a fair representation of intelligence.  [The Register]
• 03-05-2013: Alleged SpyEye seller 'Bx1' extradited to the US.  [Krebs]  [Ars Technica]
• 03-05-2013: Chinese 'spy' caught with NASA laptop full of porn, not secrets.  [Ars Technica]  [HardOCP]  [Bloomberg]
• 02-05-2013: Chinese attack sucks secrets from US defence contractor.  [The Register]  [Ars Technica]

• 30-04-2013: Washington hospital hit by $1.03 million cyberheist.  [Krebs]  [Schneier]
• 30-04-2013: Open IP ports let anyone track ships on the Internet.  [Ars Technica]
• 26-04-2013: New Zealand cybersecurity fears rising.  [NZ Herald]
• 23-04-2013: Akamai: DDoS attacks tripled year-over-year in 2012, China ranks as biggest offender.  [Engadget]
• 23-04-2013: China main source of attacks in 2012.  [ZDNet]
• 23-04-2013: Air Force wins cyber war with NSA hackers.  [Stuff]
• 20-04-2013: The Boston Marathon bomber manhunt.  [Schneier]
• 20-04-2013: Reddit hit with massive DDoS attack.  [HardOCP]  [TechCrunch]
• 18-03-2013: The Nemin.gen trojan.  [Schneier]  [Dark Reading]
• 16-04-2013: Syrian electronic army hacks NPR, vandalises headlines.  [NakedSecurity]  [Ars Technica]
• 16-04-2013: Lookout shows just how easy it is to hack a phone -- and how you can prevent it.  [WSJ ATD]
• 16-04-2013: If you see something, say something: liveblogging from a lecture about terrorism, security, and visual narratives.  [BoingBoing]
• 15-04-2013: WordPress site attacked by cybercriminals.  [Trusted Reviews]
• 15-04-2013: Hackers train for cybersecurity jobs.  [Stuff]
• 14-04-2013: Wireless IP cameras open to hijacking over the Internet.  [HardOCP]  [ComputerWorld]
• 13-04-2013: Computer security legend Mudge leaves DARPA for Google job.  [WSJ ATD]
• 13-04-2013: Brute force attacks build WordPress botnet.  [Krebs]  [TechCrunch]  [Ars Technica]
• 12-04-2013: Cyber-ring attacks game companies for years.  [Stuff]
• 10-04-2013: Replacing passwords with passthoughts.  [Stuff]
• 07-04-2013: John Key refuses to confirm China link to cyber attacks.  [NZ Herald]
• 05-04-2013: Alleged botnet mastermind and his coders busted by Russian, Ukranian security.  [Ars Technica]  [Krebs]
• 05-04-2013: Possible security disasters loom with rollout of new top-level domains.  [Ars Technica]
• 04-04-2013: Advance, persistent threats get more advanced, persistent and threatening.  [The Register]
• 03-04-2013: In wake of gTLD security criticism, ICANN announces emergency back-up registry operators.  [ComputerWorld]
• 02-04-2013: DNSSEC adpotion is slow for government agencies.  [Secure64]
• 11-04-2013: DNSSEC and Google's public DNS service.  [Geoff Huston]
• 01-04-2013: DHS warns of TDoS extortion attacks on public emergency networks.  [Krebs]

• 29-03-2013: New RC4 attack.  [Schneier]  [ISG]
• 27-03-2013: Global internet slows after biggest attack in history.  [BBC News]  [NZ Herald]  [The Register]  [BoingBoing]  [NYT]  [Ars Technica]  [ExtremeTech]  [Stuff]
  
• 27-03-2013: The DDoS that almost broke the Internet.  [CloudFlare]
• 27-03-2013: Cyber attack on spam fighter said to be over.  [WSJ]
• 27-03-2013: Who's to blame for the huge cyberattack slowing down the web?  Your ISP.  [ReadWriteWeb]
• 27-03-2013: The Internet war apocalypse is a lie.  [BoingBoing]  [Gizmodo]
  
• 29-03-2013: When spammers go to war: behind the Spamhaus DDoS.  [Ars Technica]
• 29-03-2013: How Spamhaus' attackers turned DNS into a weapon of mass destruction.  [Ars Technica]
• 29-03-2013: Provocateur comes into view after cyberattack.  [NYT]
• 30-03-2013: Yes, this week's DDoS attack was huge, and part of an ominous trend.  [ReadWriteWeb]
• 03-04-2013: Can a DDoS break the Internet?  Sure... just not all of it.  [Ars Technica]
• 26-04-2013: Police arrest suspect in biggest DDoS attack in history.  [The Register]  [Stuff]  [NZ Herald]  [Krebs]  [BGR]
• 29-03-2013: Cyberattack suspect had 'bunker' in north Spain.  [NZ Herald]
• 29-03-2013: Dutchman accused of launching biggest cyberattack in history.  [NZ Herald]
• 29-04-2013: Spamhaus hacking suspect had mobile attack van.  [BBC News]
• 30-04-2013: Cyberattack suspect to be sent to Netherlands.  [Stuff]
• 20-05-2013: The man who 'nearly broke the Internet'.  [The Guardian]
• 27-03-2013: GCHQ attempts to downplay amazing paintext password blunder.  [The Register]
  
• 25-03-2013: North Korea training cyber warriors.  [Stuff]
  
• 22-03-2013: Filesharing made invisible.  [NZ Herald]
  
• 21-03-2013: Privacy 101: Skype leaks your location.  [Krebs]
  
• 21-03-2013: Whole Internet probed for insecure devices.  [BBC News]
  
• 21-03-2013: Decade-old espionage malware found targeting government computers.  [Ars Technica]
  
• 20-03-2013: Tone down the cyberwarfare rhetoric, expert urges Congress.  [Wired]  [ThreatPost]
  
• 20-03-2013: South Korean TV networks, banks suffer suspect cyber attack.  [Google News]  [BBC News]
  
• 21-03-2013: Chinese address source of Korean cyberattack.  [Stuff]  [BBC News]  [Reuters]
  
• 21-03-2013: Your hard drive will self-destruct at 2pm: inside the South Korean cyberattack.  [Ars Tecnica]  [WSJ ATD]
  
• 10-04-2013: South Korea blames North for bank and TV cyber attacks.  [BBC News]  [Stuff]  [The Register]  [Yahoo News]  [Ars Technica]
• 20-03-2013: SCADA honeypots attract swarm of international hackers.  [The Register]
• 20-03-2013: Cisco switches to weaker hasing scheme, passwords cracked wide open.  [Ars Technica]
  
• 20-03-2013: Chameleon botnet steals millions from advertisers with fake mouseclicks.  [Ars Technica]
  
• 19-03-2013: Cyberwar manual lays down rules for online attacks.  [AP]  [CCDCOE]
• 19-03-2013: Here's a reminder not to tell your foreign lover US nuke secrets.  [Wired]
  
• 19-03-2013: Google implements DNSSEC validation for public DNS.  [SecurityWeek]
• 19-03-2013: CloudFlare goes down, cites router issue in DDoS attack.  [EtherealMind]
• 18-03-2013: LA Times hack: security breach or harmless prank?  [NZ Herald]
  
• 16-03-2013: National security letters ruled unconstitutional.  [The Register]  [Ars Technica]  [BoingBoing]  [EFF]
• 15-03-2013: Half of all spam comes from only 20 ISPs.  [HardOCP]  [BBC News]
• 15-03-2013: CCTV hack takes casino for $33 million in poker losses.  [The Register]  [BoingBoing]  [Herald Sun]
• 15-03-2013: Internet security writer DDoS'd, visited by armed SWAT team who'd bee hoaxed.  [BoingBoing]  [Krebs]  [Ars Technica]  [The Verge]
• 18-03-2013: The obscurest epoch is today.  [Krebs]
• 19-03-2013: Same hacker may have targeted Ars, reporter Krebs, and Wired's Honan.  [Ars Technica]  [Gizmodo]
  
• 15-03-2013: North Korea says US behind hack attack.  [BBC News]
• 15-03-2013: Renesys confirms network outages -- maybe attacks -- in North Korea.  [WSJ ATD]
• 15-03-2013: Backdoor daemon in HP LaserJets.  [The Register]
• 14-03-2013: Al-Qaeda lacks expertise for cyberwar, experts tell MPs.  [BBC News]
• 14-03-2013: US national vulnerability database hacked.  [The Register]
• 14-03-2013: Nationalism on the Internet.  [Schneier]
• 14-03-2013: The hackers are winning.  [ReadWriteWeb]
• 14-03-2013: For the first time, US military says it would use offensive cyberweapons.  [Ars Technica]
• 13-03-2013: Impact of Manning case on media: death to whistleblowers?  [BoingBoing]  [NYT]
• 13-03-2013: In case you missed: Bradley Manning has a voice.  [BoingBoing]
• 18-03-2013: Correcting error-ridden WSJ column prasising "aiding the enemy" charge for Manning, Wikileaks.  [BoingBoing]  [FotPF]
• 13-03-2013: The NSA is training 13 teams of covert hackers to attack other countries.  [Gizmodo]
• 13-03-2013: Security theatre on the Wells Fargo website.  [Schneier]  [Y-Combinator]
• 13-03-2013: US steps up alarm over cyberattacks.  [WSJ]
• 13-03-2013: Michelle Obama's personal data hacked, leaked.  [NZ Herald]  [The Register]
• 13-03-2013: Top credit agencies say hackers stole celebrity reports.  [Bloomberg]
• 11-03-2013: Inside the Sistine Chapel's security tech for the papal election.  [Gizmodo]  [Reuters]
  
• 10-03-2013: Iran blocks use of tool to get around Internet filter.  [Reuters]  [Stuff]  [Engadget]  [DailyTech]
  
• 08-03-2013: Ross Anderson's Security Engineering online.  [Schneier]  [Security Engineering]
• 08-03-2013: Oxford University blocks Google Docs.  [Schneier]  [OxCERT]
• 07-03-2013: How the FBI intercepts cell phone data.  [Schneier]  [Slate]
• 01-03-2013: Phishing has gotten very good.  [Schneier]  [BBC News]

• 28-02-2013: Bizarre old-school spyware attacks governmnets, sports mark of the beast.  [Ars Technica]
• 27-02-2013: Spyware implanted in PDFs has been sneaking into government computers worldwide.  [Gizmodo]  [SecureList]
  
• 26-02-2013: Stop saying "cyber Pearl Harbour", RSA boss pleads.  [The Register]
  
• 26-02-2013: Impossible battle: hackers everywhere.  [Stuff]
  
• 25-02-2013: The shortage of US cyberwarriors.  [HardOCP]  [National Journal]
  
• 25-02-2013: Bypassing Google's two-factor authentication.  [Duo Security]  [Gizmodo]
  
• 25-02-2013: Juniper announces next-generation security for the data center.  [Juniper]
  
• 24-02-2013: Deconstructing web attack trends in 2012.  [Juniper]
  
• 23-02-2013: Some offshore oil rigs have been incapacitated by malware.  [Gizmodo]  [Houston Chronicle]
• 22-02-2013: The incredible rise and fall of a hacker who found the secrets of the next Xbox and Playstation -- and maybe more.  [Kotaku]
  
• 22-02-2013: Hacking the Papal election.  [Schneier]
• 22-02-2013: All those companies that can't afford dedicated security.  [Schneier]  [Dark Reading]
• 20-02-2013: An update on our war against account hijackers.  [Google]  [TechCrunch]
  
• 19-02-2013: This is the site likely responsible for the recent major tech company hacks.  [WSJ ATD]
  
• 19-02-2013: Shocking expose of China's black PR industry implicating government officials is quickly deleted from the web.  [Tech In Asia]
• 19-02-2013: 19th century traffic analysis (using social engineering).  [Schneier]
  
• 19-02-2013: DDoS attack on bank hid $900k cyberheist.  [Krebs]
  
• 18-02-2013: More state-sponsored hacking.  [Schneier]  [Schneier]  [The Register]  [The Register]
  
• 18-02-2013: Car data surveillance and the future of black boxes.  [Schneier]
  
• 15-02-2013: Guessing smartphone PINs by monitoring the accelerometer.  [Schneier]  [BBC News]
• 14-02-2013: A Chinese hacker's identify unmasked.  [HardOCP]  [BusinessWeek]
  
• 13-02-2013: New al Qaeda encryption tool.  [Schneier]  [HStoday]
  
• 12-02-2013: UK doesn't have the SKILLS to save itself from cyber threats.  [The Register]
• 11-02-2013: President to issue order on cyber attack defense?  [HardOCP]  [Reuters]  [Wired]  [Stuff]  [Twitter]  [The Hill]  [Engadget]  [Gizmodo]  [The Register]
  
• 11-02-2013: Barack Obama is the first cyber war president, but a president can't win a cyber war.  [Fast Company]
• 12-02-2013: Obama's cybersecurity executive order scores much better than CISPA on privacy.  [Forbes]
• 13-02-2013: Obama's cybersecurity order aims for a restart with Congress.  [WSJ ATD]
• 14-02-2013: Obama, cybersecurity, and the return of CISPA.  [ReadWriteWeb]
  
• 11-02-2013: Really clever TLS attack.  [Schneier]  [ISG PDF]
• 10-02-2013: How a security ninja cracked the password guarding his most valuable assets.  [Ars Technica]
• 09-02-2013: Crooks steal security firm's crypto key -- use it to sign malware.  [Ars Technica]
• 09-02-2013: George Bush hacked -- emails & pics leaked.  [Stuff]  [BBC News]
• 08-02-2013: Millenials and cybersecurity.  [Schneier]  [Duke PDF]
• 08-02-2013: Security firm Bit9 hacked -- used to spread malware.  [Krebs]
• 13-02-2013: Bit9 breach began in July 2012.  [Krebs]
  
• 08-02-2013: Kids using coding skills to hack friends on games.  [BBC News]
  
• 07-02-2013: Massive search fraud botnet seized by Microsoft and Symantec.  [Ars Technica]  [The Register]  [Krebs]  [BBC News]
  
• 05-02-2013: The Federal Reserve said it was hacked.  [Gizmodo]  [Reuters]
• 05-02-2013: DNSSEC deployment lags.  [Secure64]
• 04-02-2013: Flaw flood busts bug bank.  [Krebs]
  
• 01-02-2013: Pentagon staffs up US Cyber Command.  [Schneier]  [Washington Post]  [NZ Herald]
• 01-02-2013: Quantum crypto still not proven, claim Cambridge experts.  [The Register]
• 06-02-2013: Why is quantum computing so hard?  [Schneier]  [Light Blue Touchpaper]

• 31-01-2013: Report: DDoS attacks now more angry, complex and targeted.  [The Register]  [Arbor Networks]
• 31-01-2013: Snooping on movement can reveal smartphone PINs.  [The Register]
• 31-01-2013: Great Firewall architects fingered for GitHub attack.  [The Register]
• 30-01-2013: Con artist woman banned from the Internet.  [HardOCP]  [StarPhoenix]
• 30-01-2013: 5 security holes almost everyone is vulnerable to.  [Lifehacker]
  
• 29-01-2013: 5 years after major DNS flaw is discovered, few US companies have deployed long-term fix.  [NetworkWorld]
• 29-01-2013: UPnP flaw puts millions of PCs at risk.  [cNet]  [Wired]  [Ars Technica]
• 29-01-2013: Smartphone sensors reveal security secrets.  [BBC News]
• 28-01-2013: Lots of security cameras are wide open.  [Gizmodo]  [Forbes]  [The Register]  [ExtremeTech]
• 28-01-2013: Big bank mules target small bank businesses.  [Krebs]
• 27-01-2013: Pentagon expanding cybersecurity force to protect networks against attacks.  [NYT]
• 24-01-2013: Backdoors found in Barracuda Networks gear.  [Krebs]  [Schneier]
  
• 23-01-2013: Three men charged in connection with 'Gozi' trojan.  [Krebs]
  
• 22-01-2013: Canadian student expelled for playing security "white hat".  [Ars Technica]  [Wired]
  
• 19-01-2013: Polish takedown targets 'Virus' botnet.  [Krebs]
• 18-01-2013: Google declares war on the password.  [HardOCP]  [Wired]  [Ars Technica]  [Gizmodo]  [Engadget]  [Stuff]  [Schneier]
  
• 21-01-2013: 'End of passwords' predictions are premature -- Cambridge boffin.  [The Register]
• 17-01-2013: Man-in-the-middle attack against browser encryption.  [Schneier]  [GigaOM]  [ZDNet]
  
• 17-01-2013: Why hackers should fear what they write.  [Stuff]  [Schneier]  [SMH]
• 16-01-2013: Two US power plants infected with malware spread via USB drives.  [Ars Technica]  [BBC News]  [Gizmodo]
  
• 11-01-2013: Everything we know so far about drone strikes.  [ProPublica]
• 11-01-2013: US government warns over vulnerable control systems.  [BBC News]
• 10-01-2013: Government unable to define 'Homeland Security'.  [Wired]
• 09-01-2013: Iran is behind recent spate of cyber attacks on banks.  [Gizmodo]  [NYT]
• 09-01-2013: Boffins hide messages in Skype "silence packets".  [The Register]  [The Register]  [BoingBoing]
• 05-01-2013: Security pros predict "major" cyber terror attack this year.  [Ars Technica]
• 03-01-2013: Turkish registrar enabled phishers to spoof Google.  [Krebs]

2011 News

2010 News

• 27-12-2010: Flaws spotlighted in Tor anonymity network.  [Wired]
• 16-12-2010: The dogs of cyber war visualised.  [Gizmodo]  [New Scientist]
• 14-12-2010: The Internet goes to war.  [Arbor Networks]
• 10-12-2010: The cyber world war: imagining a terrifying scenario.  [Daily Mail]
• 07-12-2010: Giz explains: should you worry about cyber attacks?  [Gizmodo]

• 24-11-2010: Understanding the Internet's insecure routing infrastructure.  [Ars Technica]

• 12-10-2010: 10 most destructive computer worms and viruses ever.  [WildAmmo]

• 30-09-2010: Wiretapping the Internet.  [Schneier]
• 03-09-2010: UAE man-in-the-middle attack against SSL.  [Schneier]

• 01-08-2010: This $1500 system can intercept your cellphone calls.  [Gizmodo]

• 29-07-2010: Security vulnerabilities of smart electricity meters.  [Schneier]

• 30-04-2010: And we thought BGP was insecure.  [IOS Hints]

• 24-03-2010: Law enforcement appliance subverts SSL.  [Wired]
• 03-03-2010: Narus develops a scary sleuth for social media.  [IT World]  [Slashdot]

• 02-02-2010: Femtocells wilt under attack.  [The Register]

• 24-01-2010: Chinese hacking and enabling surveillance.  [Schneier]
• 22-01-2010: NSA beats warrantless wiretap rap.  [The Register]
• 22-01-2010: Naked airport body scanner sees everything but the bomby parts.  [Gizmodo]
• 17-01-2010: DDoS -- a problem bigger than you can ever be. [Etherealmind, Arbor Networks]

• 28-12-2009: Bringing down the Mega-D botnet. [Gizmodo, PC World]