Róbert Lipovský and I put our heads together and posted a joint article to SC Magazine’s Cybercrime Corner on “Dead Certs?”

…the “Stuxnet under the microscope” has been updated.today on the white papers page: details as following…

Clearly, anything which is posted online should be assumed to be eternal, written in stone tablets, and admissible for all time. For the early adopter (Internet, blogger, Friendster, etc.) this also operates as a reminder of the ever-powerful TOS change: just because the terms of service (TOS) say that your content is private now never

According to CRN, Schneier is the official rock star of the security industry. Security Superstars 2010: Visionaries

I see that Bill Ray of the Register has also picked up on the iPad jailbreaking issue I blogged on yesterday.  (No, I don't suppose he read it there.) Interestingly, though, he talks much less about the security implications than about the slow take-up of  newspaper subscriptions among early adopters. Andy Greenberg, on the other hand,

OK. No dubious metaphors about clouds and stormy weather. Maybe. We all know, because we’ve been told so many times, that cloud computing, whatever that is, is going to be the salvation of not only the anti-malware industry, but the rest of the software industry. NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology, whose Computer Security Division

Responding to a request for information about phishing and malware distribution mechanisms this morning, I happened upon a link on the Anti-Phishing Working Group site to the Silver Tail blog  The site has been running a series of blogs on "Online Fraud from the Victim’s Perspective". Author Laura Mather tells the story of two victims,