- Twitter's two-step authentication a good start, experts say
- U.S. urged to let companies 'hack-back' at IP cyber thieves
- AusCERT 2013: Introduction to Network Security Monitoring with Security Onion - AusCERT Presentation
- Auscert 2013: Perimeter protection has failed, encryption needs its day in the sun
- Researchers find more versions of digitally signed Mac OS X spyware
In Pictures: 9 iPhone and iPad apps that invade your privacy, and 1 that doesn't
Most iPhone and iPad apps appear harmless and fun, but don't fall for them. Some apps are virtual Trojan horses that swipe personal data when you're not looking. Appthority has put together a list of some of the worst offenders and you may be shocked to learn that a couple of the most popular apps made the list, such as Facebook and Angry Birds Star Wars. Be sure to check out the app at the end of the list for the one most honest.
WhatsApp Messenger
What it does: This popular messaging app, which lets users send free instant messages to other smartphones, disappeared from the App Store earlier this month. We're not sure why. But one thing is certain: It was a risky app.
What are the risks: • Sends some sensitive data in clear text (no encryption). • Can access a user's Location and Contacts Book. • Sends some sensitive data in clear text (no encryption). • Has ability to read SMS message body. • Has access to location data from FourSquare and Google Maps.
Market Place
CSO
CIO
ARN
CFO World
- Lack of information, skills hinder finance-business partnering: Deloitte
- Rapid-growing mobile payments market is driving a financial fraud marketplace
- HP profit falls 32 per cent as PC and server sales decline
- Google launching new fund for later-stage tech investments
- Apple defends offshore decisions that result in low taxes































