An indispensable source of reference for anyone concerned with computer security, the Bulletin is the forum through which leading security researchers publish the latest security research and information in a bid to share knowledge with the security community. Publications cover the latest threats, new developments and techniques in the security landscape, opinions from respected members of the industry, and more. The Bulletin archives offer informative articles going back to 1989. Our editorial team is happy to hear from anyone interested in submitting a paper for publication.
In the latest of his ‘Greetz from Academe’ series, highlighting some of the work going on in academic circles, John Aycock looks at a paper that describes how malicious apps can be slipped past Apple’s app review process.
Read moreIt is not uncommon, nowadays, for businesses to outsource their marketing to third parties - but sometimes, such business links lead to malicious activities. Ke Zhang dissects a piece of malware that generates referrer spam for a ‘web search site’…
Read moreMomentous changes are in the pipeline for VB – with an exciting future ahead. Helen Martin announces the changes that are in store for the publication and the company.
Read moreCisco launches competition to help with securing the Internet of Things.
Read moreEnergy and utility companies are being turned down when requesting insurance cover for cyber attacks because their defences are perceived to be too weak.
Read moreSecurity firm finds millions of stolen credentials and email addresses on the black market.
Read moreExpiro is a file infector that resurfaces from time to time, demonstrating more skills on each new appearance – infecting a service that gives a unique vantage point on traditional malicious activities; running the malware at computer restart without…
Read moreJohn Aycock highlights an ACSAC paper that looks at the issue of detecting web content modifications.
Read moreKyle Yang (Fortinet)
ProxyCB is a trojan that acts as a proxy server to send spam via the HTTP, HTTPS or SMTP protocol. Wei Wang and Kyle Yang take a detailed look at its installation process, how it bypasses UAC, and the final payload loading process, before dissecting…
Read moreGabor Szappanos (Sophos)
The author of Simbot doesn’t take anything for granted: all the necessary components for the malware’s execution are bundled and dropped onto the system, including the relevant vulnerable application for exploitation and regular Windows system…
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