When Charlie Miller said last March that his Mack hacking book had a 0day hidden in it, he wasn't kidding. Apple patched the bug on Monday.

Why is the dubiously named MD5 Collisions Inc. a trusted CA in the Firefox browser? To make you more secure, of course.
A Saudi man is trying to patent an implant chip that could be used to track and kill people via radio.
The NSA hit the RSA conference big time this year, with a keynote speech from the agency's director. On the show floor, staffers manned the NSA's "Igloo" booth, hoping to recruit attendees.
60 Minutes will air a report on malware Sunday. It will cover Conficker but also raise awareness about the larger legal issues allowing cyber crime to flourish in countries such as Russia.
Black Hat Europe organizers are promising another blockbuster disclosure that will be "as important as Dan Kaminsky's DNS research from the summer."
Diebold is warning its Opteva ATM customers worldwide after criminals in Russia installed malicious software and devices on some of the company's ATM machines.
Terry Childs, the admin jailed for not handing over passwords to the City of San Francisco, has filed a $3 million claim against the city. Meanwhile, his court case drags on.
According to his linkedin profile, the admin accused of writing a script that would have wiped out Fannie Mae's servers works for BofA.
If you're using Solaris/IPV6, you should probably patch now.


