• Huawei piles pressure on Govt with ads and sponsorship, security experts say.  [Stuff]
• FCC chairman wants to keep China Mobile out of the US.  [Engadget]  [The Register]  [Android Police]
• China and Huawei Marine spying on undersea Internet cables.  [Schneier]  [Bloomberg]
• Huawei WiFi modules were pulled from Pakistan CCTV system.  [BBC News]
• Huawei's 'shoddy' work prompts talk of a Westminster ban.  [BBC News]  [NZ Herald]
• Huawei’s security troubles are hardening into a fight between the US and China.  [The Verge]
• The real reason Huawei shouldn't be in 5G networks.  [NZ Herald]
• Huawei's role in NZ runs way deeper than 5G.  [NZ Herald]  [ITP Techblog]
• Huawei NZ boss outlines two possible ways back in.  [NZ Herald]
• NSA-inspired vulnerability found in Huawei laptops.  [Schneier]  [Ars Technica]
• Huawei's problem isn't Chinese backdoors -- it's buggy software.  [Wired]  [NZ Herald]
• GCHQ delivers scathing assessment of security risks posed by Huawei.  [Stuff]  [NZ Herald]  [ExtremeTech]  [Engadget]  [PocketNow]
• No European nation has banned Huawei.  [PocketNow]  [The Verge]  [PocketNow]
• Debate around Huawei espionage fears in UK is not clear.  [The Register]
• US cranks pressure on UK over Huawei and 5G.  [PocketNow]
• Is Huawei a security threat?  [The Verge]
• The Huawei case signals the new US-China cold war over tech.  [Wired]
• US tells Germany to stop using Huawei equipment or lose some intelligence access.  [The Verge]  [Engadget]  [The Register]
• UK government's worries over backdoors in Huawei’s 5G tech castle.  [BBC News]
• Huawei is suing the US government.  [Engadget]  [The Verge]  [BBC News]  [PocketNow]  [NZ Herald]  [The Register]
• Experts: U.S. anti-Huawei campaign likely exaggerated.  [Stuff]
• History of Huawei's legal woes in the U.S.  [EETimes]
• Huawei promises it will not create backdoors for Chinese government.  [Android Police]
• US senators want Chinese equipment out of national electricity grid.  [The Register]
• Could Huawei threaten the Five Eyes alliance?  [BBC News]
• UK NCSC: Huawei hasn't yet fixed its security vulns.  [The Register]
• Germany may use Huawei hardware for its 5G networks.  [Engadget]
• Germany clears Huawei for 5G.  [NZ Herald]
• Huawei founder denies sharing secrets with China.  [Stuff]
• Huawei founder: “There’s no way the US can crush us.”  [Engadget]  [PocketNow]
• Huawei risk can be managed.  [BBC News]  [Engadget]  [PocketNow]  [NZ Herald]
• Chinese telecommunications hardware is about to be banned by executive order.  [HardOCP]  [TechSpot]  [ExtremeTech]
• Can we trust Huawei with 5G?  [The Verge]
• FBI allegedly ran sting operation on Huawei at CES.  [ExtremeTech]
• A simple guide to why Huawei is in trouble.  [BBC News]
• French minister: Europe should act as one regarding Huawei.  [PocketNow]
• Vodafone puts Huawei rollout in core networks on hold.  [BBC News]  [PocketNow]
• Huawei deemed "viable and reliable" by Canada's Telus.  [PocketNow]
• Germany considers locking Huawei out of its network.  [PocketNow]
• Huawei founder comments amidst tumult on security, US relationship.  [PocketNow]
• Huawei's year off to a rocky start.  [ITP TechBlog]
• Taiwanese research institute joins banhammer club.  [The Register]
• Poland spy arrest: China telecoms firm Huawei sacks employee.  [BBC News]
• Norway considers banning Huawei from building 5G infrastructure.  [PocketNow]
• Are Huawei products unsafe or insecure?  [EtherealMind]
• Huawei hits roadblocks in Europe after US fight.  [NZ Herald]  [BBC News]
• The US is warning other countries against using Huawei's 5G tech.  [Engadget]
• GCSB bans Spark from using Huawei gear for its 5G mobile upgrade.  [NZ Herald]  [Techblog NZ]  [Geekzone NZ]  [BBC News]  [NZ Herald]  [Engadget]  [The Register]
• Huawei: why has UK not blocked Chinese firm's 5G kit?  [BBC News]
• GCSB is following the process.  [NZ Herald]
• Huawei mess was entirely predicatble.  [NZ Herald]
• Huawei's Western assault: cyber threat or competitive advantage?  [NZ Herald]
• What's going on with Huawei?  [BBC News]  [HardOCP]
• Huawei does damage control in Europe.  [PocketNow]
• Are Huawei products unsafe or insecure?  [Packet Pushers]
• Huawei's biggest problem is China.  [NZ Herald]

• Israel silent as Iran hit by computer virus more violent than Stuxnet.  [The Times of Israel]  [Ars Technica]
• Alex Gibney on Stuxnet and why we need to talk about cyberwar.  [Engadget]
• Stuxnet was the opening shot of decades of non-stop cyber warfare.  [The Register]
• GCHQ intel used to develop Stuxnet, claims new documentary.  [The Register]
• Super Stuxnet's SCADA slaves: security is atrocious.  [The Register]
• US tried Stuxnet variant on N. Korean nuke program, failed.  [Ars Technica]  [BoingBoing]  [Reuters]  [The Register]  [Wired]  [Engadget]  [Gizmodo]  [Graham Cluley]  [HardOCP]  [Schneier]
• Win 95 code gaffe nearly made Stuxnet Suxnet, say infosec blokes.  [The Register]
• Stuxnet leak probe stalls for fear of confirming US-Israel involvement.  [Ars Technica]
• Microsoft fixes Stuxnet bug, again.  [Krebs]  [The Register]  [Graham Cluley]  [Engadget]
• Stuxnet worm infected high-profile targets before hitting Iran nukes.  [Ars Technica]  [Engadget]
• Iranian contractor named as Stuxnet 'patient zero'.  [The Register]
• An unprecedented look at Stuxnet, the world’s first digital weapon.  [Wired]  [Gizmodo]  [Symantec]
• Stuxnet 2 in the works, claims Iranian news agency.  [The Register]
• Recommended reading: Stuxnet's more dangerous precursor, fake memories and more  [Engadget]
• More on Stuxnet.  [Schneier]  [Foreign Policy]  [Langner PDF]
• PDF attached below: Stuxnet - to kill a centrifuge.pdf
• Stuxnet's earlier version much more powerful.  [Dark Reading]  Gizmodo]  [The Register]  [BoingBoing]  [Foreign Policy]
• Stuxnet infected Russian nuke power plant.  [The Register]  [The Register]  [Gizmodo]
• Snowden: US and Israel did create Stuxnet attack code.  [The Register]
• Former high-ranking US general reportedly being targeted in Stuxnet leak investigation.  [The Verge]  [Ars Technica]  [The Register]
• Did Stuxnet actually improve Iran's nuclear capabilities?  [WSJ ATD]  [The Register]
• UN manual on cyberwar says Stuxnet may have been 'armed attack'.  [The Register]
  
• Symantec reports early Stuxnet variants first went live in 2005.  [The Register]  [Ars Technica]  [Wired]  [Reuters]  [Voxy]  [Engadget]  [Stuff]  [Schneier]  [Symantec]
  
• Iran raised its cyberwar game after Stuxnet, US general says.  [WSJ ATD]
• Stuxnet infected Chevron's IT network.  [WSJ ATD]
  
• Kaspersky plans secure OS to combat Stuxnet.  [Wired]  [Nota Bene]  [Engadget]  [HardOCP]  [Kaspersky]  [THG]
  
• Another Stuxnet post.  [Schneier]  [IEEE Spectrum]
• Stuxnet: moral crime or proportionate response?  [The Register]
• Stuxnet thwarted by control code update.  [BBC News]
• A weapon we can't control.  [NYT]
• Professor casts doubt on Stuxnet's accidental "great escape" theory.  [The Register]
  
• NSA built Stuxnet, but real trick is building crew of hackers.  [BoingBoing]  [US News]
• Flame and Stuxnet link found.  [BBC News]  [Ars Technica]  [The Register]
• How to put "Stuxnet author" on your CV.  [The Register]
• Stuxnet expert calls US the "good guys" in cyber-warfare.  [Ars Technica]
• Stuxnet: US can launch cyberattacks but not defend against them, experts say.  [Huffington Post]
• US officials confirm Stuxnet was a joint US-Israeli op.  [The Register]  [HardOCP]  [VentureBeat]  [Schneier]  [BoingBoing]  [NYT]
• Stuxnet admission likely to have foreign policy consequences.  [Ars Technica]
• Report: Obama ordered Stuxnet to continue after bug caused it to spread wildly.  [Wired]  [Gizmodo]  [Engadget]
• How Obama was dangerously naive about Stuxnet and cyberwarfare.  [Technology Review]
• Why antivirus companies like mine failed to catch Flame and Stuxnet.  [Wired]  [Ars Technica]
• Stuxnet worm reportedly planted by Iranian double agent using memory stick.  [Ars Technica]  [ISSS]
• Richard Clarke on who was behind the Stuxnet attack.  [Smithsonian]
• Stuxnet worm revisited by 60 Minutes.  [HardOCP]  [WSJ ATD]  [CBS News]
• Another piece of the Stuxnet puzzle.  [Schneier]  [Digital Bond]
• Serious security holes found in Siemens control systems targeted by Stuxnet.  [Ars Technica]  [Wired]
• Stuxnet clones may target critical US systems, DHS warns.  [The Register]
• How digital detectives deciphered Stuxnet, the most menacing malware in history.  [Wired]  [Ars Technica]
• Stuxnet deconsructed shows one scary virus.  [Gizmodo]
• Iran says it has detected a second cyber attack.  [Reuters]  [Gizmodo]
• Iran lays blame for Stuxnet worm on Siemens.  [The Register]
• Iran confirms massive Stuxnet infection of industrial systems.  [ComputerWorld]
• Is Stuxnet the 'best' malware ever?  [ComputerWorld]
• Stuxnet malware is 'weapon' out to destroy Iran's Bushehr nuclear plant?  [CS Monitor]
• Stuxnet false flag launched for web takeover.  [InfoWars]
• Pentagon accused of launching supervirus attack on Iranian nuclear plant.  [Gizmodo]
• Mystery lingers over stealthy Stuxnet infection  [The Register]
• Iranian power plant infected by Stuxnet, allegedly undamaged.  [Ars Technica]
• Stuxnet worm can reinfect PCs even after disinfection.  [The Register]
• The secret code inside the supervirus attacking Iran's nuclear power.  [Gizmodo]
• Stuxnet worm slithers into China, heralds alien invasion.  [The Register]
• Stuxnet worm could have been inside job.  [V3]
• Stuxnet Q&A.  [F-Secure]
• Iran boasts of Stuxnet "nuclear spies" arrests.  [The Register]  [BBC News]
• Stuxnet.  [Schneier]
• Stuxnet a game changer for malware defence.  [The Register]
• Stuxnet heralds new generation of targeted attacks.  [Dark Reading]
• Clues suggest Stuxnet virus was built for subtle nuclear sabotage.  [Wired]
• Missing piece completes Stuxnet puzzle.  [The Register]
• Clues suggest Stuxnet virus was built for subtle nuclear sabotage.  [Ars Technica]
• Stuxnet attacks could move beyond Iranian nuclear plants.  [Ars Technica]
• Code clues point to Stuxnet maker.  [BBC News]
• Stuxnet news.  [Schneier]
• Stuxnet 'hit' Iran nuclear plans.  [BBC News]
• Could Stuxnet mess with North Korea's new uranium plant?  [Wired]
• Stuxnet code leak to cause cyber-apocalypse now!  [The Register]
• Stuxnet apparently as effective as a military strike.  [Ars Technica]
• Stuxnet may have destroyed 1000 centrifuges at Natanz.  [Jerusalem Post]
• Report strengthens suspicions that Stuxnet harmed Iran's nuke plant.  [Ars Technica]
• Stuxnet worm used against Iran was tested in Israel.  [NYT]  [Schneier]
• Did a US government lab help Israel develop Stuxnet?  [Wired]
• Lame Stuxnet worm "full of errors" says security consultant.  [The Register]
• Duck!  Security experts warn of Stuxnet boomerang effect.  [Gizmodo]
• Report: Stuxnet hit 5 gateway targets on its way to Iranian plant.  [Wired]
• Stuxnet blitzed five Iranian factories over 10-month period.  [The Register]
• Ralph Langner: cracking Stuxnet, a 21st-century cyber weapon.  [TED]
• Symantec PDF report on Stuxnet (attached below): Symantec-Stuxnet-Update-Feb-2011.pdf

Regin

Mask

Flame

• Triton malware targets industrial control systems.  [Schneier]  [MIT Technology Review]
• More on the Triton malware.  [Schneier]  [Ars Technica]  [Wired]  [Motherboard]
• GCHQ: Chinese tech 'threats' must be understood.  [BBC News]
• Australian political parties hit by 'state actor' hack.  [BBC News]  [NZ Herald]  [The Register]  [The Verge]
• State-sponsored cyber attacks on the rise.  [Stuff]
• US will map and disrupt North Korean botnet.  [Engadget]  [Ars Technica]
• China's APT10.  [Schneier]  [Wired]
• GSCB: Chinese commercial espionage reaches into NZ.  [NZ Herald]
• How scammers in China manipulate Amazon and its shoppers.  [HardOCP]  [WSJ, YouTube]
• Chinese hackers are targeting U.S military contractors.  [HardOCP]  [WSJ]
• NSA official: China is preparing for possible high-profile hacks.  [Engadget]
• Russian hackers haven't stopped probing the US power grid.  [Wired]
• How did Iran find CIA spies?  They Googled it.  [Ars Technica]  [The Register]
• Chinese spies orchestrated massive hack that stole aviation secrets.  [Ars Technica]  [Engadget]
• China's hacking of BGP.  [Schneier]  [USF]  [HardOCP]  [NZ Herald]
• Russia hacks Saudi oil and gas plant.  [The Register]
• Chinese supply chain hardware attack.  [Schneier]  [Bloomberg]  [Android Police]  [ExtremeTech]  [The Verge]  [DC Knowledge]
• Chinese spy chips would be a ‘god-mode’ hack, experts say.  [The Verge]
• Companies deny Bloomberg claim.  [Graham Cluley]  [EETimes]  [BBC News]  [The Verge]
• DHS and GCHQ back Apple and Amazon’s denials they were hacked by China.  [Graham Cluley]  [Bloomberg]
• Motherboard makers are moving manufacturing out of China.  [HardOCP]  [DigiTimes]
• Evidence of hacked Super Micro hardware found in US Telecom.  [DC Knowledge]  [HardOCP]  [Bloomberg]  [The Register]  [Engadget]  [The Verge]  [ExtremeTech]
• NSA cyber official asks for first-hand accounts of chip hacking.  [Bloomberg]
• Government perspective on supply chain security.  [Schneier]  [Krebs]
• Super Micro tells senators no evidence of Chinese hardware hack.  [Bloomberg]  [The Register]
• Another US intel chief casts doubt on Chinese spy chip story.  [The Verge]
• Banning Chinese phones won't fix the supply chain problem.  [Russ White]  [Washington Post]
• That Bloomberg supply-chain-hack story.  [Schneier]
• Supermicro says they found no spy chips in their motherboards.  [HardOCP]  [Supermicro]  [The Register]  [ExtremeTech]  [Graham Cluley]
• How Russian spies infiltrated hotel WiFi to hack victims up close.  [Wired]  [Ars Technica]
• North Korea turns to APT hack attacks for cash.  [The Register]
• Russia's elite hackers have a clever new trick that's very hard to fix.  [Wired]
• Researchers find Russian “VPNfilter” malware was a Swiss Army hacking knife.  [Ars Technica]
• CIA network exposed through insecure communications system.  [Schneier]  [Foreign Policy]
• Former NSA top hacker names the filthy four of nation-state hacking.  [The Register]
• State governments warned of malware-laden CD sent via snail mail from China.  [Krebs]  [Engadget]
• Kremlin hackers 'jumped air-gapped networks' to own US power utilities.  [The Register]
• New report on Chinese intelligence cyber-operations.  [Schneier]  [401 TRG]
• China-based hackers burrow inside satellite, defense, and telecoms firms.  [Ars Technica]  [Wired]
• US Government warns of more North Korean malware attacks.  [Graham Cluley]
• Chinese hackers stole undersea warfare data from US Navy contractor.  [Engadget]  [The Verge]
• Russia appears to be 'live testing' cyber attacks.  [The Register]
• FBI seeks to thwart cyber-attack on Ukraine.  [BBC News]
• Ukraine claims it blocked VPNFilter attack at chemical plant.  [The Register]
• Chinese government is behind a decade of hacks on software companies.  [Ars Technica]  [Engadget]
• US and UK warn that Russia has been hacking routers worldwide.  [Engadget]  [Graham Cluley]  [The Register]  [Graham Cluley]  [Voxy]  [Dark Reading]  [HardOCP]  [The Hill]  [Ars Technica]  [Krebs]  [ExtremeTech]
• Guccifer 2.0’s schoolboy error reveals he’s hacking from Moscow.  [Graham Cluley]  [Wired]
• Russia hacked the Olympics and tried to pin it on North Korea.  [Engadget]  [The Verge]  [Schneier]
• APT37: the toolset of an elite North Korean hacker group.  [Wired]
• NSA sent coded messages through Twitter.  [Engadget]
• Numbers stations: The 'spy radio' that anyone can hear.  [BBC News]
• North Korea is barely wired, so how did it become a global hacking power?  [NZ Herald]
• How Dutch intelligence spied on the Russian hackers attacking the DNC.  [Graham Cluley]  [ExtremeTech]  [NZ Herald]
• What would really happen if Russia attacked submarine cables.  [Wired]
• German spy agency warns of Chinese LinkedIn espionage.  [BBC News]
• Symantec discovers new cyber espionage group targeting governments.  [Voxy]
• Stuxnet-style code signing is more widespread than anyone thought.  [Ars Technica]
• Iran blamed for cyberattack on UK parliament.  [Engadget]
• North Korean hackers allegedly probing US utilities for weaknesses.  [The Register]
• US pressured North Korea by overwhelming hackers with data traffic.  [Engadget]  [Ars Technica]
• New ESET research uncovers Gazer, the stealthy backdoor that spies on embassies.  [Graham Cluley]  [The Register]
• Spyware deployed in state-sponsored attacks against India and Pakistan.  [Graham Cluley]
• A guide to Russia’s high tech tool box for subverting US democracy.  [Wired]
• Attack on Ireland’s state-owned power provider blamed on state-sponsored hackers.  [Graham Cluley]
• Wired's guide to Russia's infrastructure hacking teams.  [Wired]
• Russian hackers target the US nuclear industry.  [Engadget]  [HardOCP]  [NYT]
• Obama reportedly ordered implants to be deployed in key Russian networks.  [Ars Technica]
• US: North Korea' Hidden Cobra group behind eight years of hacks.  [Stuff]  [Gizmodo]  [Engadget]  [The Register]  [THG]
• NSA believes North Korea was responsible for WannaCry ransomware attacks.  [The Verge]  [BBC News]  [Schneier]
• North Korea's sloppy, chaotic cyberattacks also make perfect sense.  [Wired]
• US-CERT Warns North Korea Has Stepped Up Cyberattacks.  [ExtremeTech]
• “Crash Override” malware that triggered Ukrainian power outage.  [Ars Technica]  [The Register]  [NZ Herald]  [Stuff]  [HardOCP]  [WeLiveSecurity]  [Dragos]
• Watch hackers take over the mouse of a power-grid computer.  [Wired]
• Where Russian spies hide their control servers.  [Ars Technica]
• North Korean cyberwar capabilities.  [Schneier]  [Reuters]  [NZ Herald]  [Stuff]
• We are not done with state-sponsored hacking.  [Russ White]  [Monday Note]
• Criminals getting closer to state actors.  [Russ White]  [Halbheer]
• Attack vs defense in nation-state cyber operations.  [Schneier]  [Cornell]
• Malware 'disguised as Siemens firmware drills into 10 industrial plants'.  [The Register]
• The US has been conducting offensive cyberattacks against North Korea.  [Schneier]  [NYT]
• Duqu malware techniques used by cybercriminals.  [Schneier]  [SecureList]  [Ars Technica]
• Definitely not another Stuxnet, researchers claim as they demo industrial control rootkit.  [The Register]
• Yet another government-sponsored malware.  [Schneier]
• Stuxnet-like "Irongate" malware discovered.  [Schneier]  [FireEye]  [Motherboard]  [Dark Reading]
• Air-gapping SCADA systems won't help you, says man who knows.  [The Register]
• Inside the unprecedented hack of Ukraine’s power grid.  [Wired]
• Massive US-planned "Nitro Zeus" cyberattack against Iran went well beyond Stuxnet.  [Ars Technica]
• 'Nitro Zeus' was a massive cyber attack plan aimed at Iran if nuclear negotiations failed: report.  [Jalopnik]
• Kaspersky Lab reveals Duqu 2.0 attack on itself during Iran nuke talks.  [The Register]  [THG]  [Wired]  [Graham Cluley]  [HardOCP]  [BBC News]  [Schneier]
• Duqu 2.0: 'Terminator' malware that pwned Kaspersky could have come from Israel.  [The Register]
• Duqu 2.0‬ malware buried into Windows PCs using 'stolen Foxconn certs'.  [The Register]  [Ars Technica]  [Wired]
• A cyberattack has caused confirmed physical damage for the second time ever.  [Wired]  [Gizmodo]  [Schneier]
• Active malware operation let attackers sabotage US energy industry.  [Ars Technica]  [Gizmodo]  [Symantec]
• Dragonfly hackers target 1000 Western energy firms, industrial control systems.  [Graham Cluley]  [DailyTech]
• Attackers fling Stuxnet-style RATs at critical control software in Europe.  [The Register]
• New cyber-attack model helps predict timing of the next Stuxnet.  [Ars Technica]
• SCADA security is better and worse than we think.  [The Register]
• Decade-old espionage malware found targeting government computers.  [Ars Technica]  [ThreatPost]
• SCADA honeypots attract swarm of international hackers.  [The Register]
  
• Gauss.  [Schneier]  [Ars Technica]
• Eugene Kaspersky and Mikko Hypponen talk Red October and the future of cyber warfare.  [TechCrunch]
  
• 'Red October' cyber attack found by Russian researchers.  [BBC News]  [Gizmodo]  [Kaspersky]  [TrustedReviews]  [THG]
  
• Red October relied on Java exploit to infect PCs.  [Ars Technica]  [ComputerWorld]
• Why Red October malware is the Swiss Army knife of espionage.  [Ars Technica]
  
• Why Red October is already pulling its tendrils back into the dark.  [Gizmodo]  [Threat Post]
• Iranian computers targeted by new malicious data wiper program.  [Ars Technica]  [WSJ ATD]
  
• Iran responds to new "Stuxnet-like" cyber attack.  [WSJ ATD]  [HardOCP]  [AP]
• Malware spy network targeted Israelis, Palestinians.  [Krebs]
  
• A Stuxnet future?  Yes, offensive cyber-warfare is already here.  [ISN]
  
• DDoS attacks on major US banks are no Stuxnet -- here's why.  [Ars Technica]
  
• More malware targeting Iran could yet be discovered.  [BBC News]
• The perfect crime: is Wiper malware connected to Stuxnet, Duqu?  [Ars Technica]  [Wired]
• New virus linked to Stuxnet found.  [HardOCP]  [STL Today]  [Ars Technica]  [Wired]
• Siemens squashes Stuxnet-like bugs in SCADA kit.  [The Register]
• New Mahdi strain of spyware targets Iran and Israel.  [ReadWriteWeb]
• Move over, Flame: new Messiah-themed malware targets Iran and Israel.  [Ars Technica]
• The failure of anti-virus companies to catch military malware.  [Schneier]  [Wired]  [The Register]
• Stuxnet expert calls US the "good guys" in cyber-warfare.  [Ars Technica]
• Stuxnet ≠ cyberwar, says US Army cyber command officer.  [The Register]
• Researchers show how easy a new Stuxnet-like attack can be.  [WSJ ATD]
• There's a new version of the Stuxnet-esque Duqu trojan floating around and nobody knows what it does.  [Gizmodo]
• Duqu trojan used 'unknown' programming language: Kaspersky.  [CBR]
• Duqu mystery language solved with the help of crowdsourcing.  [Wired]
• A Valentine's Day present for SCADA companies: new exploit tools.  [Ars Technica]
• Stuxnet weapon has at least 4 cousins: researchers.  [Reuters]
• From the man who discovered Stuxnet, dire warnings one year later.  [CS Monitor]
• US reveals Stuxnet-style vuln in Chinese SCADA 'ware.  [The Register]
• Kaspersky claims 'smoking code' linking Stuxnet and Duqu.  [The Register]
• Microsoft squashes Duqu threat with Windows patch.  [Ars Technica]
• Microsoft airs temporary fix to defeat Duqu worm.  [DailyTech]
• Nasty 'Duqu' worm exploits same Microsoft Office bug as Stuxnet.  [DailyTech]  [Ars Technica]
• Researchers warn of new Stuxnet worm.  [BBC News]
• New malware: Duqu.  [Schneier]
• Son of Stuxnet discovered.  [The Register]  [Wired]