http://www.mfesaas.com/securitybuzz en-us ℗ & © 2010 McAfee SaaS Exploring the Latest News and Trends in Cloud Computing & Security, Helping IT Professionals Stay One Step Ahead of the Bad Guys McAfee SaaS Exploring the Latest News and Trends in Cloud Computing and Security, Helping IT Professionals Stay One Step Ahead of the Bad Guys Each week, the e-mail and Internet security gurus at McAfee SaaS get together to talk shop about the latest security threats, e-mail attacks, virus outbreaks, and Internet hacks that jeopardize the safety and security of the Internet and electronic messaging. Along with providing expert analysis and insight, the show’s hosts and guests share their unique perspective and practical tips to help IT managers and security experts better protect their e-mail and web communications. In addition, as providers of “cloud security” services, McAfee SaaS’s experts also regularly discuss the latest developments, new products and technologies shaping the future of security and SAAS computing. McAfee SaaS webmaster@mxlogic.com McAfee Tech writer John Dvorak complains about the cloud, but is it a personal problem? An Android trojan listens to your voice and clicks for credit card numbers. Tech writer John Dvorak complains about the cloud, but is it a personal problem or is there really a broader problem with cloud security? Next, a new Android trojan listens to your voice and clicks for credit card numbers. Avoid getting scammed! http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0077.mp3 Fri, 21 Jan 2011 11:00:00 -0600 21:33 John Dvorak, cloud services, Linked In, hacking, pc mag, mobile phones, android, trojan No McAfee Hacking group defends Wikileaks by launching DoS Attacks. China cracks down on hackers, arresting 460 of them. Microsoft will deliver a record number of system patches December 14. Hacking group gets revenge to defend Wikileaks by launching Denial of Service Attacks. China cracks down on hackers, arresting four hundred and sixty of them. Microsoft will deliver seventeen patches on December 14, this will be a new record. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0076.mp3 Fri, 10 Dec 2010 11:00:00 -0600 18:31 Wikileaks, Denial of Service, MasterCard, Visa, hacktivism, hacking, DLP, China, patch Tuesday, Microsoft No McAfee The potential for a mobile phone botnet, vulnerabilities in some mobile banking apps, spammers use legitimate marketing to push a pump and dump stock scam. We talk about the potential for a mobile phone botnet, vulnerabilities in a number of mobile banking applications are exposed, and spammers use legitimate marketing to further a pump and dump stock scam. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0075.mp3 Fri, 05 Nov 2010 11:00:00 -0600 21:58 mobile phone network, iBot, binary SMS, peer-to-peer, banking, vulnerabilities, pump and dump, scam, stocks, GACR, GANS Corporation, YouTube No McAfee McAfee releases a report on the riskiest domains for malware. Viruses for Macs are on the rise. Firesheep, a Firefox plugin, allows users to hijack browser sessions. McAfee releases a report on the riskiest domains for malware. Viruses for Macs are on the rise. Firesheep, a Firefox plugin, allows users to hijack browser sessions. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0074.mp3 Thu, 28 Oct 2010 11:00:00 -0600 24:03 risky domains, McAfee, mapping malware, TLD, Vietnam, Mac viruses, puppr, Firesheep, sidejack, Facebook, Twitter, wireless networks, packet sniffers, VPN, social networking No McAfee This week we do a special report on the mass mailing VBMania worm, what makes this particular worm unique, what we can learn from it. Ways you can protect your network and users. WORM ALERT!!! This week we do a special report on the mass mailing VBMania worm, which was widely reported Thursday. The guys will talk about what makes this particular worm unique, what we can learn from it, and discuss ways you can protect your network and users from these type of attacks. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0073.mp3 Fri, 10 Sep 2010 11:00:00 -0600 18:40 SaaS, security, McAfee, VBMania, worm, network No McAfee Find out whether a new password-reset scam is a harbinger of things to come. New California legislation aims to raise the bar around security breach notifications. How mobile devices can pose security risks even if they're not connected to the network. Find out whether a new password-reset scam is a harbinger of things to come, or just another run-of-the-mill exploit. New California legislation aims to raise the bar around security breach notifications. And finally, we discuss how mobile devices can pose security risks even if they're not connected to the network. Yikes! All this and more... http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0072.mp3 Mon, 30 Aug 2010 11:00:00 -0600 23:06 passwords, security, hacking, California, legislation, network, mobile devices, SaaS No McAfee Intel buys McAfee! Learn about what last week's big news could mean for the industry. Why network segmentation is so important and what you need to do to protect your critical information. Listener question about the various layers of the cloud. Intel buys McAfee! Learn about what last week's big acquisition news could mean for the industry and security in general. Also, with insider security breaches on the rise again, we revisit why network segmentation is so important and what you need to do to better protect your organization’s most critical information. And finally, we answer a listener's question about the various layers of the cloud. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0071.mp3 Mon, 23 Aug 2010 11:00:00 -0600 18:38 Intel, McAfee, segmentation, cloud, breaches, acquisition No McAfee Recap of the Black Hat conference and the security take-aways of the event. The security risks of using a PDF vulnerability to remotely jailbreak your iPhone. Data loss is shifting from outside hacking attacks to inside breaches-how can you stop it? In this episode, we recap the Black Hat conference and the security take-aways of the event. We discuss the security risks of using a PDF vulnerability to remotely jailbreak your iPhone. Data loss is shifting from outside hacking attacks to inside breaches; how can you stop it? http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0070.mp3 Fri, 06 Aug 2010 11:00:00 -0600 22:43 Black Hat Conference, DNSSEC, malware attribution, iPhone, hacking, jailbreaking, PDF vulnerability, shell access, DMCA, jailbreakme.com, spoofing, exploits, breaches, Verizon, data loss prevention No McAfee Charles plays a game of Stump Erik with a series of trivia questions. We answer listener questions, including what sets cloud security vendors apart from one another and what questions to ask when shopping for a security company. Charles plays a game of Stump Erik with a series of trivia questions. We answer listener questions, including what sets cloud security vendors apart from one another and what questions to ask when shopping for a security company. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0069.mp3 Fri, 04 Jun 2010 11:00:00 -0600 22:07 cloud security, trivia, education, audits, due diligence, McAfee, email security No McAfee A new phishing method lets hackers steal your tabbed web browsing sessions. New guidelines for Service Level Agreements encourage pro-active notification. We talk about security as an ongoing process. A new phishing method lets hackers steal your tabbed web browsing sessions to steal login information. New guidelines for Service Level Agreements encourage pro-active notification to users when providers experience down-time. The new security landscape means that security is part of an ongoing process called vulnerability management; not a one-time set it and forget it. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0068.mp3 Fri, 28 May 2010 11:00:00 -0600 22:03 Phishing, tab nabbing, SLAs, Twitter, Dark Reading, vulnerability management, penetration testing, McAfee, email security No McAfee We talk about hybrid SaaS security. The demise of DLP and passwords. Mobile security is quickly becoming a hot topic. And endpoint security is moving to the cloud. We talk about SaaS security and hybrid solutions with cloud solutions, hardware and software working together. Will DLP soon become a non issue? Will passwords start to die? Mobile security is quickly becoming an important threat vector to protect. And we discuss how endpoint security is moving to the cloud. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0067.mp3 Fri, 21 May 2010 11:00:00 -0600 25:19 IDC, top 10 predictions, hybrid security, McAfee, SaaS, data loss prevention, DLP, mobile security, endpoint No McAfee Private information vs. public information: where do you draw the line? We also discuss the future of cloud security based on a security panel that Sam participated in earlier this week. Private information vs. public information: where do you draw the line? Can hackers put together a picture of your personal identity from bits and pieces of public information? We also discuss the future of cloud security based on a security panel that Sam participated in earlier this week. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0066.mp3 Fri, 07 May 2010 11:00:00 -0600 27:33 Personally identifiable information, PII, Wall Street Journal, cloud security, compliance, penetration testing, CSA, Cloud Security Alliance, Aberdeen, Gartner No McAfee A recent study shows a marked increase in malware infections on utility control systems such as the water and power utilities. We discuss the anatomy of a security breach. A recent study shows a marked increase in malware infections on utility control systems such as the water and power utilities. We discuss the anatomy of a security breach. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0065.mp3 Fri, 16 Apr 2010 11:00:00 -0600 22:53 Utility systems, industrial control systems, security breach, Dark Reading, RISI, McAfee Labs, JIRA, Apache No McAfee The New Jersey Supreme Court says businesses cannot read employee emails: how you can protect productivity and data? Compliance vs. robust data loss protection protocol. Is your network ready for the iPad? The New Jersey Supreme Court says businesses cannot read employee emails. We discuss the ramifications of this ruling and how you can protect both productivity and company data. How important is compliance as opposed to a robust security and data loss protection protocol? With the iPad on the market, we discuss how to be ready for new devices on your network. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0064.mp3 Fri, 09 Apr 2010 11:00:00 -0600 21:15 New Jersey Supreme Court, Forrester Consulting, iPad, Gmail, caching, legal forensics, email, DLP, compliance, pci, Android WePad No McAfee We talk about the value of social media including geolocation services: extended brand awareness meets new online security risks. And we've got fascinating information about computer hardware being attacked via electrical lines. We talk about the value of social media including geolocation services: extended brand awareness meets new online security risks. And we've got fascinating information about computer hardware being attacked via electrical lines. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0063.mp3 Thu, 01 Apr 2010 11:00:00 -0600 17:11 South by Southwest, Location Based Services, social media, geolocation, Flicker, Twitter, Facebook, API, Foursquare, Gowalla No McAfee LifeLock is in hot water with the FTC over false advertising. The 7 deadly sins of cloud computing. The 6 steps to securing the cloud; the difference between real security or something that just sounds good. LifeLock is in hot water with the FTC over false advertising, even worse, they failed to follow basic security practices. We run through the 7 deadly sins of cloud computing, but wonder if the risks are truly cloud-specific. We discuss the 6 steps to securing the cloud, the nature of the cloud itself, and what makes the difference between real security or something that just sounds good. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0062.mp3 Fri, 12 Mar 2010 11:00:00 -0600 23:06 LifeLock, FTC, RSA, CSA, Cloud Security Alliance, social security numbers No McAfee The Waledac botnet is dead thanks to researchers who beat it at its own game. FTC notifies people about data loss from peer-to-peer networks. We discuss the upcoming RSA conference. The Waledac botnet is dead thanks to researchers who beat it at its own game. FTC notifies people about data loss from peer-to-peer networks. We discuss the upcoming RSA conference. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0061.mp3 Fri, 26 Feb 2010 11:00:00 -0600 19:59 Avert Labs, McAfee, Waledac, botnet, Storm, VeriSign, peer-to-peer, P2P, RSA conference, social media, Twitter, FaceBook No McAfee A pair of viruses slip past Mozilla screening; beware installing third party software. We discuss how cloud-based services are secured. We update our earlier reporting on the massive "Operation Aurora" hacking attacks. A pair of viruses slip past Mozilla screening; we offer it as a warning about installing third party software. Many services are available "in the cloud", but how are they secured? And, we update our earlier reporting on the massive "Operation Aurora" hacking attacks. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0060.mp3 Fri, 12 Feb 2010 11:00:00 -0600 21:11 MIT, Mozilla, ether, operation aurora, Firefox, master filer, sothink, PCI compliance, Technology Review, Dark Reading, malware No McAfee Twitter forces a password reset on some users to close a breach, the Cutwail botnet goes on the offensive, and a new study reveals the dollar cost of data breaches. Twitter forces a password reset on some users to close a breach, the Cutwail botnet goes on the offensive, and a new study reveals the dollar cost of data breaches. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0059.mp3 Fri, 05 Feb 2010 11:00:00 -0600 18:04 Twitter, social media, bitTorrent, phishing, Del Harvey, circle of trust, Dark Reading, cutwail botnet, pushdo, SE Magazine, data breaches, malware No McAfee Researchers at UC-San Diego fight a botnet with a botnet. Sam Masiello has a new role with McAfee. We talk about the broader cyber cold war revealed in the recent Aurora attack. Researchers at UC-San Diego use a botnet to fight against botnets. Sam Masiello has a new role with McAfee. We talk about the broader cyber cold war revealed in the recent Aurora attack, as first reported by Google and further revealed by McAfee. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0058.mp3 Fri, 29 Jan 2010 11:00:00 -0600 19:18 Sam Masiello, Aurora attacks, McAfee Labs, botnet, Global Threat Intelligence, UC-San Diego, cyberterrorism, intellectual property, infrastructure No McAfee SaaS We review a security breach that highlights the abc's and 123's of easily guessed passwords, Heartland Payment Systems end-to-end encryption happy talk, and what Service Level Agreements can get you (or not). We review a security breach that highlights the abc's and 123's of easily guessed passwords, Heartland Payment Systems end-to-end encryption happy talk,and what Service Level Agreements can get you (or not). http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0057.mp3 Fri, 22 Jan 2010 11:00:00 -0600 27:33 Passwords, hackers, Heartland, SLA, encryption No McAfee SaaS Google employees are targeted by a phishing attack. Where is the weak link in the chain that allowed it to happen? A crisis in Haiti means an opportunity to steal donation money for cyber criminals. Google employees are targeted by a phishing attack. Where is the weak link in the chain that allowed it to happen? A crisis in Haiti means an opportunity to steal donation money for cyber criminals. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0056.mp3 Fri, 15 Jan 2010 11:00:00 -0600 21:08 Google, McAfee, Haiti, phishing, spearphishing, intellectual property, cybercrime, zero day attack, Internet Explorer, George Kurtz, SEO poisoning, Red Cross, rogue malware No McAfee SaaS McAfee's January Spam Report is out on Monday; we give you a preview. A new year means it's time to re-examine your smartphone policy. FaceBook was recently targeted to help spread a clickjacking exploit. The McAfee January Spam Report is out on Monday and we give you a preview. In short, spam is up! It's a new year and that means it's time to re-examine your smartphone policy. FaceBook was recently targeted to help spread a clickjacking exploit. How did they handle it? We'll let you know. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0055.mp3 Fri, 08 Jan 2010 11:00:00 -0600 25:27 iPhone, smartphones, FaceBook, Clickjacking, Michael Jackson, Barack Obama, Casey Johnson, Dark Reading, Apple, Android, Nexus No McAfee SaaS We talk about social engineering, spear phishing and other common tricks to steal your sensitive information. And server vulnerabilities; malware and improper configuration are hazards that can let botnets take over your server. Five things you need to know about social engineering: we talk about spear phishing and other common tricks to steal your sensitive information. And we discuss server vulnerabilities to botnets. Whether it's malware or just taking advantage of improper configuration, you need to keep an eye on your servers. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0054.mp3 Fri, 18 Dec 2009 11:00:00 -0600 20:42 social engineering, Dark Reading, botnets, server vulnerabilities, spear phishing, Robert McMillian, Kelly Jackson Higgins No McAfee SaaS An email scam related to the H1N1 flu virus circulates. The steps you can take to avoid falling for these kinds of phishing attempts. How can you help business productivity and ensure removable media are not a threat to security? An email scam related to the H1N1 flu virus is making the rounds. We talk about steps you can take to avoid falling for these kinds of phishing attempts. IT professionals need to help business keep moving, but how can you do that and make sure removable media are not a threat to security? http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0053.mp3 Fri, 04 Dec 2009 11:00:00 -0600 16:47 H1N1, McAfee, removable storage, CDC, social engineering, phishing, UPS, Avert Labs, Artemis No McAfee SaaS Penetration testing shows where vulnerabilities are in your network. How do you find someone who knows how to do it properly? Break-ins happen; do you have a response plan in place? Does Mac vs PC security matter when human errors are involved? Penetration testing can show you where vulnerabilities are in your network. We talk about how to look for someone who knows how to do it the right way. When break-ins happen, do you have a response plan in place? Lastly, we bat around a Mac vs PC article claiming equal security between the two. But do human errors negate security issues? http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0052.mp3 Fri, 20 Nov 2009 11:00:00 -0600 27:17 Penetration testing, vulnerability assessment, white box, black box, gray box, social engineering, hacking, data leakage, incident response plan, Mac vs PC, viruses, security No McAfee SaaS We talk about getting computer viruses from malicious sites and peer-to-peer networks and discuss re-infection. A year after the McColo botnet was shut down we talk about what have we learned and what have the criminals learned since then. We talk about getting computer viruses from malicious sites and peer-to-peer networks and follow up with re-infection through continued bad behavior and removable storage devices. It's been a year since the McColo botnet was shut down; we discuss the significance and what happened to allow it get back into action. What have we learned and what have the criminals learned since then? http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0051.mp3 Fri, 13 Nov 2009 11:00:00 -0600 22:29 McColo, virus, peer-to-peer, LimeWire, data leakage, cybercrime, spam, botnets, jump drives, re-infection, file sharing No McAfee SaaS We talk about security within trusted networks and how far that trust extends. We discuss password security and hacking from sharing personal information online. Peer to peer networks may allow users to see confidential information on your computer. We're talking about security within trusted networks and how far that trust extends. Allowing access to a secondary or tertiary application may move you from a safe website into an insecure one. We discuss password security and the ease of hacking when you share personal information online. Lastly, we talk about how peer to peer networks may allow users to see confidential information on your computer, far beyond what you intended to share. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0050.mp3 Fri, 06 Nov 2009 11:00:00 -0600 18:13 Trust relationships, secondary and tertiary, peer to peer, Facebook, Apple, password, hacking, McAfee Labs, Avert Labs No McAfee SaaS We're talking about Social Engineering. What does it mean and how is it done in the modern world? We talk about how people are tricked into participating in criminal activities and wrap up with our top three tips for staying safe. In this episode, we're talking about Social Engineering. What does it mean and how do modern con men get you to give up your important information? We talk about how people are tricked into participating in criminal activities and wrap up with our top three tips for staying safe. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0049.mp3 Fri, 30 Oct 2009 11:00:00 -0600 15:00 Social engineering, phishing, spear phishing, SMS spam, money mule, administrative assistant, spoofing No McAfee SaaS Windows 7 is touted as the best OS; we wonder about its security shortcomings. Whose role it is to stay secure: Microsoft's or the security community? Google and Microsoft sign agreements to index Twitter. We discuss the security implications. Windows 7 is touted as the best new OS out there, but we wonder about its security shortcomings. We talk about whose role it is to stay secure: Microsoft's or the security community? Both Google and Microsoft sign agreements to index Twitter. Will this make Twitter a bigger target for spam? Will caching Twitter make your tweets more permanent and more public? We talk about how this development can circumvent a company’s web filtering protocols. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0048.mp3 Fri, 23 Oct 2009 11:00:00 -0600 12:41 Twitter, Google, Bing, Windows 7, security, spam, patching, caching No McAfee SaaS A botnet that takes money carefully enough that users might not notice it was taken. The Department of Homeland Security is hiring on cybersecurity experts. We talk about a layered approach to cyber security. A botnet that takes money carefully enough that users might not notice that it was taken. We talk about who is to blame for the loss and how to keep an eye out for it. The Department of Homeland Security is hiring on a thousand cybersecurity experts. What is their motivation and are they behind the curve? We talk about a layered approach to cyber security: what it is, why you should layer, and how. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0047.mp3 Fri, 02 Oct 2009 11:00:00 -0600 26:52 PC Magazine, Finjan, botnet, URLzone, money mule, layered defense, DHS, Homeland Security, cybersecurity, antivirus, cloud security No McAfee SaaS We recap what the heck happened with Robert Scoble's WordPress blog, the rise of rapid burst spam campaigns and Hybrid vs. Layered vs. Defense in Depth. What does it all mean? We recap what happened with Robert Scoble’s popular WordPress blog and who is responsible for what layer of security, the rise of "bursty" spam campaigns and Hybrid vs. Layered vs. Defense in Depth security. Charles has no idea what it all means, and is schooled for your benefit. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0046.mp3 Fri, 18 Sep 2009 11:00:00 -0600 20:30 Robert Scoble, Twitter, Wordpress, Matt Mullenweg, Rob Lugess, Rackspace, plugin, blog, hacking, worm, updates, exploits, patches No McAfee SaaS In this special episode we bring in Robert Scoble, whose blog was hacked and Rob La Gesse, Director of Customer Development at Rackspace. They'll talk about the break in and the ensuing string of attacks. We also discuss upgrades, plugins and data backup. In this special episode we bring in Robert Scoble, whose blog was hacked and Rob La Gesse, Director of Customer Development at Rackspace. They'll talk about the break in and the ensuing string of attacks. We extend the discussion to include basic security, whether plugins are safe, updates, data backup, and talk about the complexities the average user faces in trying to secure their data against hackers. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0045.mp3 Fri, 11 Sep 2009 16:00:00 -0600 33:57 Robert Scoble, Twitter, Wordpress, Matt Mullenweg, Rob Lugess, Rackspace, plugin, blog, hacking, worm, updates, exploits, Automattic, opensource, Building 43 No McAfee SaaS The internet turns 40; we discuss the growth, virtualization of business and cyber-crime. We take a broad look at the future of the threat landscape, including VOIP, Social Networking, and mobile devices. And, one year later, Koobface is still running. 40 years after the foundation of the internet, we discuss the amazing growth, virtualization of business and growth of cyber-crime. We discuss the future of VOIP technology and its abuses. The technological advances in mobile phone technology may allow them to become part of botnets. Real world security risks abound in giving too much personal information on social networking sites. And the Koobface virus is still up and running a year after it was released. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz-0044.mp3 Fri, 04 Sep 2009 16:00:00 -0600 24:06 Koobface, internet, Arpanet, UCLA, Gopher, VOIP, telespam, spoofing, smartphones, social networking No McAfee SaaS Researchers at Kobe University discover a vulnerability in WPA security. Apache.org has discovered malicious intruders in its servers. Snow Leopard operating system includes a with a secret anti-malware software package. Researchers at Kobe University in Japan have discovered a major vulnerability in the WPA wireless security protocols. Apache.org has discovered malicious intruders in its servers, possibly opening up Apache users to attack. Apple is shipping its new Snow Leopard operating system with a secret anti-malware software package. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0043.mp3 Fri, 28 Aug 2009 16:00:00 -0600 20:20 WPA crack, Apache.org, SSH key, Snow Leopard, TKIP, AES, Kobe University, MD5, Macintosh, FTP, BitTorrent No McAfee SaaS How secure are the various types of password managers? We talk about security and productivity for social networking sites at work. Lastly, targeted malware seeks out individual users by name. How secure are password managers? We talk about cloud-based versions, desktop software and hardware-based systems. We discuss the dual concerns of security and productivity for social networking sites at work. And we talk about the development of targeted malware that goes so far as to seek out individual users by name. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0042.mp3 Fri, 21 Aug 2009 16:00:00 -0600 26:14 password managers, ransomware, encryption, Twitter, SC Magazine, social networking, Koobface, Facebook, MySpace, Dark Reading, targeted malware No McAfee SaaS A recent interview reveals more details about the data breach at Heartland. A politically motivated hacking attack against one user takes out the entire Twitter system. Scott Chasin shares his vision for SaaS at McAfee. A recent interview with CSO Magazine reveals more details about the data breach at Heartland earlier in the year and still finds Heartland pointing fingers. A politically motivated hacking attack against one user results in a full Denial of Service attack that takes out the entire Twitter system. Scott Chasin shares his vision for SaaS at McAfee, include the overall vision for network-wide security. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0041.mp3 Fri, 14 Aug 2009 16:00:00 -0600 20:10 Heartland, PCI regulations, Robert Carr, Bill Brenner interview, CSO Magazine, Twitter, DDOS attack, hacktivism, cloud computing, McAfee, Security as a Service No McAfee SaaS McAfee acquires McAfee SaaS; the mutual advantages, what it means for our customers. Recap the Black Hat conference; the difference between PCI compliance and real security; the expanding role of IT pros. We have big news at McAfee SaaS: we are being acquired by McAfee, greatly expanding McAfee’s SaaS business unit. We talk about the mutual advantages for both companies going forward and what it means for our customers. Sam gives us a recap of the recent Black Hat conference which he attended. We talk about the leading topics from this event, including the difference between PCI compliance and real security. We discuss the expanding role of IT professionals. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0040.mp3 Fri, 31 Jul 2009 16:00:00 -0600 25:09 McAfee, McAfee SaaS, acquisition, blended threats, Symantec, Dave Dewalt, Black Hat conference, compliance, security, hackers, cross site scripting, PHPIDS, XSS No McAfee SaaS We talk about the relative risks and benefits of cloud computing as compared to desktop applications, a recent spyware attack on Blackberry, and we debate the actual number of malicious websites that exist. While some claim that cloud computing is less safe than traditional desktop applications, we talk about the relative risks and benefits of cloud computing. A recent spyware attack on Blackberry leads to a discussion about the security of the ever-increasing edge of your network. We debate the actual number of malicious websites that exist since reports on the number vary widely. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0039.mp3 Fri, 24 Jul 2009 16:00:00 -0600 18:56 Blackberry, iPhone, VPN, Chrome, Facebook, MySpace, Twitter, New York Times, cloud security, cloud computing, spyware, hacking, malicious websites No McAfee SaaS Is a new Directshow hacking attack more dangerous than Conficker? North Korean hacking attacks shut down US Government websites, we discuss the ease of SSN theft. Is a new Directshow hacking attack going to prove more dangerous than Conficker? Some say yes, but Sam has his doubts. Hacking attacks initiated from North Korea shut down US Government websites and the Washington Post. We discuss the ease of SSN theft and why Social Security numbers should never be used for identity verification. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0038.mp3 Fri, 10 Jul 2009 16:00:00 -0600 21:49 Directshow, North Korea, hacking, Carnegie-Mellon, social security numbers, DOS attacks, botnet, DDOS, tiny url, snip url, bit.ly, Washington Post, Twitter, cyber terrorism No McAfee SaaS We take a close look at Cloud Computing: its history, recent surge, risks and benefits, and its future. What makes a SaaS provider what is, its advantages and how companies can start using it are discussed. With guest, Scott Chasin. In a special episode of Security Buzz we take a close look at Cloud Computing. We discuss its history, its recent surge, the risks and benefits it offers. We discuss its future and how companies can migrate their IT infrastructure to The Cloud. We talk about what differentiates a true SaaS provider from a hybrid. Special guest Scott Chasin joins the conversation. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0037.mp3 Fri, 26 Jun 2009 16:00:00 -0600 30:43 Cloud computing, Scott Chasin, ASP, SaaS, SPI model, Platform as a Service, application security, data segmentation, SLAs, scalability, Info World, social networking No McAfee SaaS A new set of guidelines offers banks advice on how to increase customer confidence in their email communications, we discuss potential security implications of the new iPhone operating system, and the shrinking line between PC and mobile device. In the face of increased phishing attacks, a new set of guidelines from BITS offers banks advice on how to increase customer confidence in the validity their email communications. We discuss potential security implications of the new iPhone operating system, and the shrinking line between PC and mobile device. We also have a special "sneak peak" announcement from McAfee SaaS. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0036.mp3 Fri, 19 Jun 2009 16:00:00 -0600 20:29 BITS, phishing, email authentication, World-wide Developers Conference, iPhone, 3.0, activesync, McAfee SaaS, global SaaS platform, scalability, cloud computing, Citrix No McAfee SaaS We discuss insider abuse of privileged information; the 3FN network shutdown, and the innocent customers who pay the price; the importance of web defense and social networking. We discuss the risks of insider access and abuse of privileged information; the significance of the 3FN network shutdown, and the plight of innocent customers who get caught in the middle and end up paying the price; lastly, we discuss the importance of web defense and how it applies to social networking. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0035.mp3 Fri, 12 Jun 2009 16:00:00 -0600 19:18 3FN, insider information, message archiving, FTC, McColo, botnet, command and control, web defense, Facebook, Twitter, web 2.0, social networking, Gartner, blended threats, MAAWG, email archiving, SC Magazine No McAfee SaaS The FTC shuts down 3FN for being a spammy ISP. We discuss the meaning of web 3.0. A recent surge in spam has Gmail users up in arms. Joined by guest host Scott Chasin. Sam Masiello and special guest Scott Chasin discuss the FTC’s action of shutting down the ISP called 3FN for being a spammy ISP, including hosting illegal content. We discuss the meaning of web 3.0 as an evolution of the collaborative nature of web 2.0. A recent surge in spam has Gmail users up in arms, and we discuss the future of Gmail and Google in general. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0034.mp3 Fri, 05 Jun 2009 16:00:00 -0600 22:32 3FN, APC Telecom, phishing, FTC, McColo, white hat, web 3.0, html 5, google wave, Lars Rasmussen, Scott Chasin, Sam Masiello, cloud computing, gmail No McAfee SaaS We discuss the rise of phishing attacks, the dangers of buying a second-hand firewall, why security managers would fake the numbers on a security audit, and a high volume scam pretending to be from Western Union. We discuss the rise of phishing attacks for 2008 against legitimate websites, the dangers of buying a second-hand firewall and what goes into configuring and maintaining one, why security managers would fake the numbers on a security audit after a survey shows that one in five do just that, and a high volume scam pretending to be from Western Union. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0033.mp3 Fri, 29 May 2009 16:00:00 -0600 25:26 Western Union, scams, security, audits, eBay, IOS updates, phishing, drupal, social networking, CEH, Certified Ethical Hacker No McAfee SaaS Is it a good idea to use external hard drives to move large sets of data? Ongoing attacks against Google’s search results, redirects to malicious websites from Facebook and Twitter, and Adobe’s slow speed of patching. In this episode we discuss the security implications of using solid storage devices such as external hard drives to move large sets of data or whether the internet can handle the task. We talk about ongoing hacking attacks against Google’s search results, as well as what is being done about redirects to malicious websites from Facebook and Twitter. We also talk about Adobe’s slow response time when it comes to patching security vulnerabilities in its software. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0032.mp3 Fri, 22 May 2009 16:00:00 -0600 25:24 ZDNet, sneakernet, Google, FaceBook, Twitter, FedEx, CERT, gumblar, Adobe No McAfee SaaS We discuss Heartland’s response to news of its recent data loss, information loss at Johns Hopkins, and loopholes in web application firewalls. In this episode, Heartland’s CEO is fighting back against new of recent data loss by pointing the finger at security practices in the credit card industry at large and by announcing plans for a new industry-wide standard for data security. An employee at Johns Hopkins has leaked important data, but details are sketchy at this point; we discuss potential ways an employee could get data out of your company. Lastly, the OWASP group reveals loopholes in web application firewalls. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0031.mp3 Fri, 15 May 2009 16:00:00 -0600 25:59 PCI DSS, Heartland, Johns Hopkins, Dark Reading, OWASP, cross-site scripting, XSS, WAF, firewalls No McAfee SaaS EBay sells a hard drive with information from the Defense Dept., including missile system codes and Social Security numbers. McAfee’s site was hacked through its rebate center. The Conficker botnet recently joined forces with Waledac. An EBay user bought a stack of hard drives and got more than he bargained for, including one that was filled with missile defense codes and social security numbers of Department of Defense employees. Taking advantage of a flaw in its online rebate center, hackers infiltrate security giant McAfee’s website. In an unprecedented move, the Conficker botnet has gotten updates through the Waledac botnet, possibly signaling the rise of a super botnet. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0030.mp3 Fri, 08 May 2009 16:00:00 -0600 19:08 EBay, missile codes, Department of Defense, DoD wipe, McAfee, cross-site scripting exploit, XSS exploit, malware, Conficker, Waledac No McAfee SaaS We talk about swine flu as a hook for spammers, security issues with Acrobat Reader, the US Government’s plans to use the power of the purse to improve cybersecurity, and Microsoft disabling autorun on USB devices to attempt to curb the Conficker. Spammers are using the swine flu outbreak as a hook for spam, but not in their messaging per se. Adobe Acrobat Reader is hit with yet another hacking exploit. The US government is considering who should manage national cybersecurity, as well as whether offering or withholding government funds can push the private sector into improving in this area. Lastly, we discuss Microsoft’s latest attempt at curbing the spread of the Conficker worm via disabling the autorun feature for USB memory sticks. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0029.mp3 Fri, 01 May 2009 16:00:00 -0600 21:58 Swine flu, spam, malware, Adobe, PDF, Reader, vulnerability, Conficker, Microsoft, patch, USB, autorun, US Government, cybersecurity, Infraguard No McAfee SaaS The RSA conference emphasized cloud security. We talk about the damage Conficker has done. Cybergangs are using cheap labor to manually hack CAPTCHA codes. We talk about the real cost of a lost laptop to a company. Sam recaps his trip to the RSA conference, which included a lot of talk about cloud security. We discuss the amount of damage that the Conficker worm has already caused and may cause in the future. Cybergangs are using cheap labor to manually break CAPTCHA codes, and we discuss their rationale for this practice. And we talk about the actual dollar costs of lost laptops and other information devices, including the potential for corporate blackmail, loss of trade secrets and loss of customer databases. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0028.mp3 Fri, 24 Apr 2009 16:00:00 -0600 25:19 RSA, Conficker, lost laptops, Cisco, security in the cloud, John Chambers, cybergangs, CAPTCHA, corporate blackmail No McAfee SaaS Conficker updates allow the botnet to send out spam that is attempting to steal credit card information, there is a new Conficker copycat virus, hackers have infiltrated the US power grid. The Conficker botnet has been updated and is out to steal your money through fake antivirus software downloads, we talk about the importance of patching to prevent such vulnerabilities, we discuss a conficker copycat virus, and we discuss hackers who have infiltrated the US power grid. We debate whether or not they can do any damage, and what the government is doing to prevent cyber attacks. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0027.mp3 Fri, 10 Apr 2009 16:00:00 -0600 14:41 conficker, updates, spam, fake antivirus, ms0867, patching, sequel slammer, copycat, Neeris, Worm, Win32/Neeris.gen!C., power grid, hacking, NERC, Obama, cyber attacks No McAfee SaaS We discuss the rise and continued spread of Conficker, Government oversight of internet security, and offer tips on how to securely erase a hard drive. We talk about what Conficker did on April 1, how it spread, and what it may do in the future. The government is looking to regulate cyber security, including a possible security czar to oversee security in the private sector. We give you a few tips on how to securely delete files on a hard drive. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0026.mp3 Fri, 03 Apr 2009 16:00:00 -0600 23:31 conficker c, updates, denial of service attacks, botnet, spam, cyber security, government, regulation, security czar, cloud computing, FTC, cipher, deleting No McAfee SaaS Staples re-sells a hard drive without clearing off the customer's data, MicroSoft claims IE8 as the most secure browser ever, Conficker botnet is poised to execute its payload. A major retailer sells a returned hard drive filled with customer information, Internet Explorer 8 is boasted as being more secure than any other browser, the Conficker botnet may be ready to deliver its desctructive payload, and we ask our Question of the Week in regards to what to do with a computer when it is given to a new user. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0025.mp3 Mon, 30 Mar 2009 16:00:00 -0600 19:14 deleting, personal data, Vickers, Staples, DOD wipes, formatting, IE8, security, conficker, april 1, botnet, spam No McAfee SaaS ICANN is planning new web suffixes, we take up the browser war and debate security, Google is being investigated over security breaches in its cloud computing environment, and we suggest having a virus lab. ICANN is planning to launch a whole new set of web suffixes to help deal with issues such as cybersquatting, we talk about whether Internet Explorer or Firefox web browser is more secure, Google is in hot water over security breaches and we talk about the security of cloud computing in general, and our tip of the week in regards to setting up a virus lab to analyze computer viruses outside of your network. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0024.mp3 Fri, 20 Mar 2009 16:00:00 -0600 26:54 ICANN, cybersquatting, suffixes, browsers, internet explorer, firefox, nagware, updates, clickjacking, noscript, IE8, community, opensource, Google docs, EPIC, cloud computing, data mining, virus lab No McAfee SaaS The Conficker botnet is growing to make it harder to shut down, the rumor mill is abuzz with talk of Cisco acquiring McAfee SaaS and we talk about social engineering and tax season. Conficker has evolved into the Conficker C variant, adding 50,000 computers to its system to make it harder to shut down. Tech rumors have been flying around regarding Cisco attempting to acquire McAfee SaaS, but we say the rumors are untrue. We offer conjecture about spammers' plans for tax season spam, since they are not repeating last year's tactics and the volume of tax-related spam is lower than expected. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0023.mp3 Fri, 13 Mar 2009 16:00:00 -0600 19:13 new Conficker variant, Conficker C, Cisco Saas, IronPort, MXLogic, acquisition, OEM offering, managed security, ScanSafe, Palo Alto, tax spam, IRS scam, social engineering, Koobface virus, FaceBook No McAfee SaaS A 400% rise in adware on web 2.0 sites leads to a discussion about web safety. Cisco tries its hand at SaaS in a hybrid model. AVG antivirus starts tracking software behavior to identify malware. Our tip of the week: Easing into SaaS. We talk about being smart and safe on web 2.0 sites, due to a 400% rise in adware on these websites. Cisco is trying a hybrid approach that includes appliances and something like Software as a Service. AVG Antivirus introduces new components in its software to track the behavior of a program to identify it as malware or not. Our tip of the week is about how to try out a SaaS solution without having to give up your current filtering systems or get into long-term commitments. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0022.mp3 Thu, 5 Feb 2009 16:00:00 -0600 22:03 Adware, web 2.0, Facebook, Twitter, CAPTCHA breaks, Koobface worm, Friendster, MySpace, Cisco, SaaS, Software as a Service, Social Media, AVG Antivirus, sandboxing, blackbox, whitebox, testing, Ironport No McAfee SaaS Adobe Flash player updates vs. Acrobat updates. Sans issues a list of top 20 controls for cyber defense, and we discuss several. A malware site poses as Classmates.com. Tip of the week: Know your environment. Eric, Charles and guest Jay Weiser talk about the recent updates to the Adobe Flash Player, but wonder whether Adobe should be focusing on security issues with the Acrobat (PDF) viewer instead. Sans has issued a list of top 20 controls for cyber defense, and we discuss several of their suggestions. A malware site poses as a link from Classmates.com. Another payment firm has had a security breach. Eric shares our tip of the week: Know your environment, including outgoing traffic, email accounts, permissions, etc. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0021.mp3 Fri, 27 Feb 2009 16:00:00 -0600 25:29 Adobe Acrobat reader, Adobe Flash player, swf, pdf, phishing, malware, email security, network traffic, log files, payment firm breach, credit card fraud, Sans, cyber defense No McAfee SaaS Is the US Government ready to respond to a large-scale cyber-attack? There has been a 40% rise in hacking attacks against government computers, including spear phishing attempts. Our advice on how best to use IT outsourcing. Charles and Eric talk about America's readiness to respond to a large-scale cyber-attack. Experts at the recent Black Hat security conference say we're not even close to being prepared. We also discuss how the current administration is beginning to formulate plans to respond such attacks, as well as the rise in direct attacks against government computers. Lastly, Eric shares his tip of the week regarding IT outsourcing. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0020.mp3 Fri, 20 Feb 2009 16:00:00 -0600 24:16 Cyber-attacks, Hurricane Katrina, United States Government, Spear Phishing, Phishing, Hacking, IT Outsourcing, Web Security, Black Hat security conference No McAfee SaaS Microsoft reverses course on its user access control, For the second time in a week hackers hit a security company's website. McAfee SaaS tip of the week: check your log files proactively. Bowing to pressure from customers and security vendors, MicroSoft decides to correct security issues in its User Access Control in Windows 7. For the second time in a week hackers hit a security company's website, but claims are made that no customer data was compromised. McAfee SaaS tip of the week: check your log files proactively to watch out for security breaches. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0019.mp3 Fri, 13 Feb 2009 16:00:00 -0600 21:03 Microsoft, F-Secure, Kaspersky, UAC, Log Files, hacking, Windows 7 No McAfee SaaS We talk about the "Twitter Tornado" spam program, User Access Control security flaws in Windows 7, and a new hacking method involving fake parking tickets. The "Twitter Tornado" program makes it easy for spammers to get around Twitter's limited security and set up fake accounts, Microsoft says that changes in its UAC for Windows 7 is a feature not a security flaw, Hackers are targeting people's cars by giving them fake parking tickets that lead them to download computer viruses. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0018.mp3 Fri, 06 Feb 2009 16:00:00 -0600 25:26 Twitter, Twitter Tornado, spam, hacking, parking tickets, cars, UAC, Windows 7, Microsoft No McAfee SaaS Sam, Erik and Charles talk about job losses and fraud (including Monster), A lawsuit is under way against Heartland, Internet Explorer 8 is supposed to stop click-jacking, and McAfee SaaS makes a special announcement. Sam, Erik and Charles explain how job losses and data breaches may contribute to making people more vulnerable to social engineering-based attacks and fraud, Heartland Security is being sued over the manner in which it released information regarding its recent data breach, Microsoft contends that IE8 addresses click-jacking vulnerabilities, but experts disagree, and McAfee SaaS announces Intelligent Routing. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0017.mp3 Mon, 02 Feb 2009 16:00:00 -0600 21:41 Monster, Heartland, click-jacking, social engineering, fraud, IE8, Internet Explorer 8, McAfee SaaS, Intelligent Routing, Email Defense No McAfee SaaS Obama gets to keep his BlackBerry, a security breach at Heartland Security, Conficker botnet growing larger, ATamp;T text message spam. Sam and Eric talk about security issues related to smartphones like the BlackBerry, they discuss a credit-card stealing breach at Heartland Security, the Conficker botnet is getting bigger than ever, ATamp;T blitzes its customers with text messages for American Idol and we discuss whether or not it counts as spam. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0016.mp3 Mon, 26 Jan 2009 16:00:00 -0600 21:06 President Obama, BlackBerry, Heartland Security, Conficker, ATamp;T, spam, American Idol, text messages No McAfee SaaS Conficker worm and a brand new botnet, Top 25 programming errors, Spammers says Obama doesn't want to be President. Some reports suggest that the Conficker worm could be establishing the largest botnet in existence, Sam and Eric talk about the root causes of programming errors (including inadequate training in universities), and an outbreak of a spam message that uses Obama's inauguration as a hook. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0015.mp3 Mon, 19 Jan 2009 16:00:00 -0600 22:24 McAfee SaaS, Security, Internet, Conficker, Obama, Inauguration, Programming errors, botnet No McAfee SaaS Another CNN spam outbreak, Phishing attack hits Twitter, Security flaws in Google. Sam, Eric, and Charles discuss the similarities and differences in the recent CNN "fake news" spam to the previous incarnation of this attack, they explain how back door vulnerabilities in Twitter are allowing users to be targeted for phishing attempts, and talk about how Google could ramp up efforts to curb spam. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0014.mp3 Fri, 09 Jan 2009 16:00:00 -0600 22:10 McAfee SaaS, Security, Internet, CNN Spam, Twitter, social networking, Google No McAfee SaaS Obama looks for a Security Czar, Critical updates for your favorite web browsers, Hacking a VOIP phone system. Sam and Eric discuss how Obama is looking for a Security Czar and what that might mean to you, Both IE and Firefox get critical bug fixing update, and a discussion about the inherent vulnerabilities in VOIP systems and increasing your company's threat vector. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0013.mp3 Fri, 19 Dec 2008 16:00:00 -0600 22:49 McAfee SaaS, Security, Internet, Obama, Governement, Internet Explorer, Firefox, Critical updates, VOIP hacks No McAfee SaaS Spam trends of 2008, SaaS, Cloud Computing, Calendar Spam Sam and Eric look back on the spam trends of 2008, discuss the new phenomenon of calendar spam, and talk about the differences between Software as a Service vs. Cloud Computing. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0012.mp3 Thu, 11 Dec 2008 16:00:00 -0600 22:33 McAfee SaaS, Security, Internet, spam, Calendar, SaaS, Cloud Computing, botnets No McAfee SaaS We predict New Year's resolutions for spammers, and what you can do to fight back. Recapping what we think will be spammer's top five changes for 2009, including increasing spam on social networking sites, hitting mobile phones more, improving botnets, and other topics. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0011.mp3 Fri, 05 Dec 2008 16:00:00 -0600 27:36 McAfee SaaS, Security, Internet, spam, Facebook, Twitter, MySpace, Comcast, social engineering, botnets, SMS Text message No McAfee SaaS Botnets are back and ICANN pulls spam host's certification After the McColo shut down, the botnets are starting to come back online. ICANN pulls SDomain’s certification as a registrar and orders their hosted websites to be moved to Directi. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0010.mp3 Wed, 26 Nov 2008 16:00:00 -0600 16:24 McAfee SaaS, Security, Internet, McColo, ICANN, SDomain, Directi No McAfee SaaS The Day the botnet died, McColo anti-spam vigilantes, security spending trends and more Sam and Eric talk botnets, spam levels and vigilante justice. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0009.mp3 Fri, 21 Nov 2008 11:00:00 -0600 25:46 McAfee SaaS, Security, Internet, McColo No McAfee SaaS McColo death cuts spam, best IT budgeting strategies, and AVG kills Windows Sam (AKA Barry White, this week) covers the McColo shutdown, IT spending cuts and planning and why you shouldn't trust a program that deletes files automatically. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0008.mp3 Fri, 14 Nov 2008 11:00:00 -0600 17:55 McAfee SaaS, Security, Internet, Phishing, Obama No McAfee SaaS November Threat Forecast, New Anti-Phishing Guidelines and Obama Under Attack What's coming down the pike, how registrars can prevent phishing and why you may not always want to trust Obama's website. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0007.mp3 Fri, 07 Nov 2008 11:00:00 -0600 17:22 McAfee SaaS, Security, Internet, Phishing, Obama No McAfee SaaS Email Archiving, ICANN Shenanigans and Polling Place FUD We brag on McAfee SaaS Message Archiving, ICANN Policy Puzzles and Voter Manipulation http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0006.mp3 Fri, 31 Oct 2008 20:00:00 -0600 18:32 McAfee SaaS, Security, Internet, Email Archiving, Disaster Recovery, ICANN, Politics No McAfee SaaS Clickjacking Revenge, a Critical Microsoft Security Patch and the "Manchurian Security Chip" In which we take on More Clickjacking, a Tardy Microsoft Security Patch and the Fabled Manchurian Security Chip http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0005.mp3 Fri, 24 Oct 2008 12:00:00 -0600 17:00 McAfee SaaS, Security, Internet, Manchurian, Microsoft, Security Patch No McAfee SaaS Political Spam, Superstar Sam and You-Asked-For-It This week we gab about backscatter and BATV, we’re putting Sam Masiello on television, and we’re talking about political spam. If you signed up for it, is it still spam? You decide. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0004.mp3 Fri, 17 Oct 2008 17:00:00 -0600 18:04 McAfee SaaS, Security, Internet, Cloud Computing, Malware, Viruses, Political Spam No McAfee SaaS Clickjacking, More Malware and Symantec Buying Message Labs This week, McAfee SaaS's crack team of security experts focus their sights on the rise of "clickjacking," new malware threats and Symantiec swallowing Message Labs. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0003.mp3 Fri, 10 Oct 2008 17:00:00 -0600 18:47 McAfee SaaS, Security, Internet, Cloud Computing, Malware, Viruses, Message Labs, Symantec, Clickjacking No McAfee SaaS Targeted Phishing, AARP and Dumb College Kids This week, we discuss Targeted Phishing, AARP and Dumb College Kids. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0002.mp3 Fri, 3 Oct 2008 17:00:00 -0600 21:05 McAfee SaaS, Security, Internet, Cloud Computing, Malware, Viruses, AARP No McAfee SaaS The Fed-Ex spam outbreak, e-card attacks and Sarah Palin This week, we talk about the Fed-Ex spam outbreak, e-card attacks and Sarah Palin. http://www.mxlogic.com/securitybuzz/audio/securitybuzz_0001.mp3 Fri, 26 Sep 2008 17:00:00 -0600 19:23 McAfee SaaS, Security, Internet, Cloud Computing, Malware, Viruses, Fed-Ex spam, e-card attacks, Sarah Palin, Political Spam No