HTC Android phones can leak Wi-Fi passwords

	Business is booming for 'malware as a service' merchants | Symantec recants Android malware claims
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	HTC Android phones can leak Wi-Fi passwords A group of HTC Android phones is susceptible to an exploit that can steal Wi-Fi credentials and passwords and send them to attackers. The affected Android builds expose 802.1X passwords to applications on the phones that have permission to access the Wi-Fi state of the phone. Read More RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: VeriSign VeriSign SSL, now from Symantec. We're moving beyond the standard SSL. Added features now include Vulnerability assessment, Malware scans & Seal-in-Search. Provide more robust security functionality to your website while protecting your customers with VeriSign SSL, now from Symantec. Click to learn more! In this Issue Business is booming for 'malware as a service' merchants Symantec recants Android malware claims Symantec drops don't-use advice, gives pcAnywhere all-clear End-to-end encryption: The PCI security Holy Grail RESOURCE COMPLIMENTS OF: CloudPassage CloudPassage Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS) is one of the fastest-growing cloud computing sectors. However, cloud providers usage agreements make the user responsible for protecting servers, applications and data. CloudPassage Halo is the award winning cloud server security platform that has everything you need to secure your cloud servers. Get Free Halo Basic Today! Business is booming for 'malware as a service' merchants They are well organized. They pay close attention to product quality, working hard to make it effective and scalable. They are all about customer service, providing after-sales support. They even solicit the help of their customers in product development. All in the service of theft. Read More Symantec recants Android malware claims Symantec has backtracked from assertions last week that 13 Android apps distributed by Google's Android Market were malicious, and now says that the code in question comes from an aggressive ad network that provides revenue to the smartphone programs. Read More Symantec drops don't-use advice, gives pcAnywhere all-clear Symantec spokesman Brian Modena declined to declare the now-patched pcAnywhere as safe to use when asked that question multiple times, but hinted that the fixes the company has released were sufficient. Read More End-to-end encryption: The PCI security Holy Grail With groups like Anonymous actively looking to embarrass your company, laptops thefts occurring every second, and the recent poor U.S. District Court ruling on fifth amendment password protection rights, it is time you actually encrypt your data properly. Read More
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