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Scoop.it!
A malicious developer has created copies of the most popular games on Google's Android Market and added code to send SMS messages to premium line numbers. 
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Scoop.it!
We bought a stash of USB keys at a major transit authority's Lost Property auction, and took a look at the sort of information people leave on the train.
We didn't find any OS X malware. But nine of the keys appeared to belong to Macintosh owners (or at least had been used extensively on Macs); seven of these were infected.
GM: Read more, very interesting...
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Hackers have taken control of Microsoft's official YouTube channel, removing the company's videos and replaced them with their own.
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The London 2012 Olympic Games will open in nine months time, and - away from the glories anticipated on the track and field - consideration is being made about how to defend the world's leading sporting event from cyber-attack.
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Was the R2D2 Trojan used by German law enforcement agencies to spy on citizens? Read our FAQ, and learn more about this unfolding case.
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A new survey of American teenagers and young adults has discovered that three out of every 10 have had their Facebook, Twitter or MySpace accounts broken into for the purposes of snooping or impersonation.
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Attackers are taking advantage of the latest zero-day vulnerability in Adobe's Reader software sending malicious attachments to specific targets.
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A zero-day vulnerability is being exploited in-the-wild to crash BIND 9 DNS servers all over the internet.
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Hackers successfully broke into 93,000 accounts at Sony over the last few days, once again impacting users of the Sony Entertainment Network, PlayStation Network (PSN) and Sony Online Entertainment services.
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StopBadware has teamed up with other members of the computer security community to produce a set of best practices for reporting malicious links. Find out more now.
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The UK Ministry of Defence has been caught out again by a schoolboy error - not knowing how to properly redact a PDF.
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