Predictions: Security Threats for 2010 To kick off the new year we present our 2010 Prediction Podcasts with a discussion around what types of security threats to expect in 2010. Patrik Runald from Websense gives us eight predictions of what to expect in the year, including threats like malvertising, SEO poisoning and botnet gang turf wars. (18:46) 2010 tech forecasts: What the accurate analysts predict New-year predictions are often iffy, but these firms were pretty accurate in their 2009 calls. Will they be right again? DARPA kick-starts flying car program Military scientists are looking to ramp up research and development of a flying military vehicle that will hold up to 4 people and have the ability to launch vertically and soar when necessary. Kingston owns up to USB stick hack Independent memory giant Kingston Technology has issued a highly unusual warning that several of its supposedly secure encrypted USB drives can be hacked. Make Your New PC Hassle-Free, Part 3: Keep It Secure Did you find a new PC under the tree (or menorah) last month? If so, there are steps you should take to make it as hassle-free as possible FBI issues code cracker challenge The FBI today posted a pictogram on its site and challenged code crackers to solve its mysteries. In the bureau's challenge it is using pictogram symbols based on Native American motifs. The challenge offers over 50 words to decipher. Layer 8 Extra: 15 genius algorithms that aren't boring New regulations will soon swell IT workloads Government's response to the financial meltdown will require major tech initiatives for compliance, despite the recession's cutbacks Why traditional security doesn't work for SOA SOA's strengths turn out to be highly exploitable entry points for attackers Today from the Subnet communities New giveaways! Win a year's worth of 24/7 video training from ClipTraining. Win books on WS2008 R2, Cisco WAAS and the CCIE. Deadline Jan. 31. Plus: On Cisco Subnet: Cisco buys Rohati Systems; On Microsoft Subnet: Charting out prices for Office 2010; On Google Subnet: Google plans free white spaces database. Network World on Twitter? You bet we are |
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