Microsoft investigating new zero-day exploit 

Microsoft investigating new zero-day exploit

In Applications - 2 March 2010 12:56 PM
Internet Explorer flaw comes to light.
Blue Coat expands PacketShaper to allow bandwidth control for business applications 

Blue Coat expands PacketShaper to allow bandwidth control for business applications

In Web/client - By Dan Raywood, 10 September 2009 9:30 AM
Blue Coat launches of an enhanced version of its PacketShaper appliances.
Google Docs flaw could allow others to see personal files 

Google Docs flaw could allow others to see personal files

In Applications - By Dan Kaplan, 17 September 2008 10:01 AM
A security researcher said he has discovered a vulnerability in Google Docs that mysteriously allows private documents to appear in other users' accounts.
Adobe discloses Reader, Acrobat flaw; can allow remote code execution 

Adobe discloses Reader, Acrobat flaw; can allow remote code execution

In Applications - By Frank Washkuch, 9 October 2007 1:29 PM
Adobe disclosed a vulnerability in its Reader and Acrobat products that can be exploited by remote attackers using malicious PDF documents.
Flaws in numerous McAfee products 

Flaws in numerous McAfee products

In Applications - By Frank Washkuch, 10 May 2007 10:13 AM
Vulnerability monitoring organisations have reported a flaw in numerous McAfee products that can be exploited to compromise systems.
Indian researcher detects remote access flaw in Internet Explorer 

Indian researcher detects remote access flaw in Internet Explorer

In Applications - By Dan Kaplan, 21 February 2007 12:56 AM
A researcher today unveiled an unpatched and unconfirmed vulnerability in Internet Explorer (IE) that could allow an attacker remote access to victims' local files.
PlayStation Portable flaw could allow attacker access 

PlayStation Portable flaw could allow attacker access

By Dan Kaplan, 31 August 2006 5:09 PM
A vulnerability intelligence firm today reported a flaw in the popular Sony PlayStation Portable (PSP) which could allow remote attackers to compromise a gaming console.
77 per cent of firms allow corporate data on personal computers 

77 per cent of firms allow corporate data on personal computers

By Dan Ilett, 5 April 2004 5:17 PM
More than three quarters of UK organisations allow company data to reside on employees’ personal computing devices.
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