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Strong passwords do not necessarily provide better security so why do we persist creating ones that are hard to guess -- and hard to remember -- when a computer can crack them in seconds, asks Bill Cheswick, distributing computing and communications researcher for AT&T Labs. Read the story »
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Ex-NSA scientist explains how encryption can go bad
Antivirus is not a 'first line of defence'
Security expert begins doubting Vista's security
AusCERT 2008: Behind the scenes
Ditch your firewall and skinny dip on the internet
Is whitelisting the new blacklisting?
Charney: 9/11 attacks made security an asset
Charney: Measuring ROI should include culture
Charney: Penetration testing puts your finger in the dam hole
Charney: Customers the biggest hole in Microsoft's security
Charney: Security comes at the expense of privacy
Patchlink turns into Lumension, touts whitelists
Charney: App vendors are the weakest security link
Russian criminals prefer Australian banks
Vista UAC prompts unexpected, not intuitive: Microsoft
Why Vista UAC can't stop malware: Microsoft
AusCERT gala dinner in 39 seconds
Microsoft looks to hardware for protection
It's not lovely code, it's an ugly monkey
