The UPS Store says malware found on systems of 51 stores

	US agencies to release cyberthreat information faster to the health-care industry | Researchers build security framework for Android
	Network World Security				Forward this to a Friend >>>
	The UPS Store says malware found on systems of 51 stores The UPS Store said Wednesday that malicious software was found on the systems of 51 of its franchises in 24 U.S. states, although no fraud has been detected yet.The subsidiary of United Parcel Service, which has 4,470 U.S. stores, said in a notice that customer names, postal and email addresses and payment card information may have been exposed.The earliest evidence of malware found on a system dates to Jan. 20, The UPS Store said. Most of the 51 stores were affected between March 26 and Aug. 11, when the malware was removed. The UPS Store said it is now safe to use payment cards at its franchises.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More WHITE PAPER: Dropbox The Truth About Cloud Security "Security" is the number one issue holding business leaders back from the cloud. But does the reality match the perception? Keeping data close to home, on premises, makes business and IT leaders feel inherently more secure. But the truth is, cloud solutions can offer companies real, tangible security advantages. Learn more! In this Issue US agencies to release cyberthreat information faster to the health-care industry Researchers build security framework for Android Retired US airport body scanners fail to spot guns, knives Gain visibility into threats affecting your mobile apps or websites Video Tech Tip: Tracking when your sent email is opened WHITE PAPER: Dell Software Anatomy Of A CyberAttack Do you know how to keep cyber-criminals out of your network? Cyber-criminals employ complex techniques to avoid detection as they sneak into corporate networks to steal intellectual property. Don't give the bad guys the keys to your network. Learn how to protect your organization from emerging threats in our e-book. Read Now US agencies to release cyberthreat information faster to the health-care industry U.S government agencies will work to release cyberthreat information faster to the health-care industry after a massive breach at hospital operator Community Health Systems, representatives of two agencies said.While the FBI issued an alert about the Community Health Systems breach one day after it was announced, government agencies can still do more to warn health-care providers about ongoing threats, said Michael Rosanova, a supervisory special agency at the FBI.It can be “frustrating” for health-care providers to get threat information from government agencies, Rosanova said during a briefing hosted Thursday by the Health Information Trust Alliance (HITRUST), a health-care cybersecurity vendor.To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Read More WHITE PAPER: Spanning Warning: Cloud Data at Risk Experts agree that relying on SaaS vendors to backup and restore your data is dangerous. Yet that's exactly what huge portions of the business world are doing, according to the results of an exclusive new survey from IDG Research. Learn More Researchers build security framework for Android University researchers have modified the Android operating system to let developers plug in enterprise-class security enhancements that would normally require overhauling a mobile device's firmware. Read More WHITE PAPER: Spanning Warning: Cloud Data at Risk Experts agree that relying on SaaS vendors to backup and restore your data is dangerous. Yet that's exactly what huge portions of the business world are doing, according to the results of an exclusive new survey from IDG Research. Learn More Retired US airport body scanners fail to spot guns, knives Tests on the Rapiscan Secure 1000 shows weapons can be smuggled by exploiting weaknesses Read More Gain visibility into threats affecting your mobile apps or websites Companies face threats to their business via the assets they offer outside of their network firewalls—primarily websites and mobile applications. Criminals can hack websites and spoof mobile apps in order to collect customer credentials and other information that can be used to perpetrate fraud or harm the business in numerous other ways. RiskIQ offers monitoring services that provide companies with visibility into what their customers are seeing in terms of threats and other problems via mobile applications or websites. Read More Video Tech Tip: Tracking when your sent email is opened Signals by Hubspot is a free app for Google's Chrome browser that tracks when someone opens your email. See how it works in this Tech Tip. Read More
	SLIDESHOWS Top techs the CIA thinks are hot Through its investment firm called In-Q-Tel, the CIA funds companies, mostly start-ups, to push forward technologies deemed useful to government intelligence agencies. JOIN THE NETWORK WORLD COMMUNITIES As network pros you understand that the value of connections increase as the number of connections increase, the so called network effect, and no where is this more evident than in professional relationships. Join Network World's LinkedIn and Facebook communities to share ideas, post questions, see what your peers are working on and scout out job applicants (or maybe find your next opportunity). Network World on Facebook Network World on LinkedIn MOST-READ STORIES of 2014 1. Munich reverses course, may ditch Linux for Microsoft 2. Hacking traffic lights with a laptop is easy 3. Hacker hunts and pwns WiFi Pineapples with zero-day at Def Con 4. 2014's Hottest IT Certification 5. How can the Internet have too many routes and not enough addresses? 6. The top 14 hidden features in Windows, iOS, and Android 7. 'Reveton' ransomware upgraded with powerful password 8. Why TCP/IP is on the way out 9. 5 cool new security research breakthroughs 10. Ahead of VMWorld, VMware promotes Casado to lead NSX JOIN THE IDG CONTRIBUTOR NETWORK The IDG Contributor Network is a collection of blogs written by YOU -- leading IT practitioners -- about the technology, business opportunities and challenges you face everyday. We invite you to become a contributor or participate by joining the conversations your peers spark. Apply now to become a member
	Do You Tweet? Follow everything from NetworkWorld.com on Twitter @NetworkWorld. You are currently subscribed to networkworld_security_alert as security.world@gmail.com. Unsubscribe from this newsletter | Manage your subscriptions | Subscribe | Privacy Policy When accessing content promoted in this email, you are providing consent for your information to be shared with the sponsors of the content. Please see our Privacy Policy for more information. If you are interested in advertising in this newsletter, please contact: bglynn@cxo.com To contact Network World, please send an e-mail to customer_service@nww.com. Copyright (C) 2014 Network World, 492 Old Connecticut Path, Framingham MA 01701 ** Please do not reply to this message. If you want to contact someone directly, send an e-mail to customer_service@nww.com. **