Vulnerability Arbitration is an idea which aims in helping security researchers to do responsible security disclosures.

Security breach on Epsilon results in harvesting of usernames/emails of several big companies.

The European Union has faced a massive cyber-attack, of a scale so high, that it has asked its members to change their passwords, and has shut access to their intranet.

2011 edition of pwn2own saw Snow Leopard and iOS getting hacked through Safari, while Chrome, Android and Windows Phone 7 remained undefeated.

Google Chrome remained unchallenged and undefeated, while Internet Explorer and Safari succumbed on the first day of pwn2own.

Google has responded to the DroidDream outbreak in the Android Market, but employing the kill-switch and pushing through Android Market updates to affected users.

Sourceforge.net had warned its users of a possible attack on their passwords with a blog post. Users will be asked to reset their passwords on the next login.

Android 2.3 still vulnerable to a previously disclosed and “fixed” data theft vulnerability. Google has confirmed, is investigating and will release an “ultimate fix with the next major release of Android”.

The Stuxnet worm has become a thing of interest among hackers. It has displayed immense potential and has hit a nation at its ultimate reserve- energy.

Chinese researchers deploy and demo an Android trojan horse application for capturing credit card numbers over the phone.

Motorola scrambles to apologize to users over a comment left on their YouTube page concerning their practices of locking down the bootloader on Android devices.

Microsoft Developer Network blogger shows off easy way to monitor HTTP and HTTPS traffic coming from a Windows Phone 7 device.

RIM releases security advisories for BES vulnerability involving PDF attachments and a partial DoS against Blackberry devices.

Flash sandboxing can be broken without writing a single line of code. Ross has proved this by simply changing Windows settings, which was enough for cracking the sandbox on Adobe Flash.

Ever since the dawn of credit cards, the information stored on their magnetic strips has been fixed – it cannot be changed, altered, or updated after a card is created. However Dynamics Inc. aims to change that.