No quick death for Apache Killer

	Use the Morto worm to improve your security | Hackers steal SSL certificates for CIA, MI6, Mossad
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	No quick death for Apache Killer A patch is out for pernicious denial-of-service vulnerability in Apache Web server, but its adoption rate is glacial. While more than two-thirds of websites use Apache, according to W3Tech, only half are using the version that has the DOS patch. Read More WEBCAST: Jive Software Drive Innovation with an Enterprise Social Network In this interactive webcast you'll learn how Life Technologies is leveraging Jive to create an entirely new communications vehicle throughout their entire company. Learn More! In this Issue Use the Morto worm to improve your security Hackers steal SSL certificates for CIA, MI6, Mossad Assange's latest victim: WikiLeaks NSA extends label-based security to big data stores RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: Cisco Unite Communications Across Multiple Devices Mobile devices, delivery models, and new applications are redefining our jobs. Find out how your company can unite communications across multiple devices, allowing you to communicate with employees, customers, and partners on any device, anywhere. View this demo to see how unifying your communications transforms your work and productivity. View Demo Use the Morto worm to improve your security The password-guessing worm is a reminder that IT needs to take a proactive, big-picture approach to defending the network. Read More Hackers steal SSL certificates for CIA, MI6, Mossad The tally of digital certificates stolen from a Dutch company in July has exploded to more than 500, including ones for intelligence services like the CIA, the U.K.'s MI6 and Israel's Mossad, bringing the confirmed count of fraudulently-issued SSL certificates to 531. Read More Assange's latest victim: WikiLeaks Ah, that wacky Julian Assange. Like Waldo, you never know where the WikiLeaks founder will show up. Earlier today the Albino Aussie turned up in Berlin, speaking to a media gathering at IFA 2011, Europe's answer to the Consumer Electronics Show. Read More NSA extends label-based security to big data stores The National Security Agency has submitted new label-based data store software, called Accumulo, to the Apache Software Foundation, in hopes that other parties will further develop the technology for use in secure systems. A distributed design, Accumulo can be run across multiple servers, making it a candidate for use in big data systems. Read More
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