Mega launches vulnerability reward program

	Mega launches vulnerability reward program | Security-as-a-service gaining popularity
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In this Issue Mega launches vulnerability reward program Security-as-a-service gaining popularity Oracle rushes out another Java update, fixing 50 vulnerabilities Japan police to ally with hackers in tactical shift Dutch man sentenced in US to 12 years in credit card scam Cryptocat review: Chat client includes encryption McAfee Internet Security 2013 review: Proficient antimalware, super-quick installation AVG Internet Security 2013 review: Adequate antivirus program gets a makeover KeePass review: Make strong passwords and keep them safe G Data InternetSecurity 2013 review: Excellent protection, but a terrible user interface WEBCAST: CDW Corporation Unified Threat Management: A Better Approach to Security In this Webcast you will learn how Unified Threat Management (UTM) combines firewall, IPS, Web filtering, antivirus and more in a single box to combat a broad range of threats efficiently and economically. Learn More. Mega launches vulnerability reward program The Mega file-sharing service has launched a vulnerability reward program that will pay up to €10,000 (around US$13,600) for every serious security flaw found in the platform and reported responsibly. The rules of the program were laid out in a blog post published Saturday. Read More Security-as-a-service gaining popularity Security delivered as a cloud service has several benefits, including costs and flexibility, but there are some cautions, too, adopters say. Read More Oracle rushes out another Java update, fixing 50 vulnerabilities Following disclosures by security researchers of vulnerabilities in the last update of Java released in January, Oracle has rushed out ahead of schedule another bundle of fixes for the programming language. Read More Japan police to ally with hackers in tactical shift Japanese police are adopting a new strategy for fighting cybercrime that includes teaming up with hackers to catch criminals. Read More Dutch man sentenced in US to 12 years in credit card scam A 22-year-old Dutch man who sold credit card details online was sentenced on Friday to 12 years in a US prison in a fraud prosecutors alleged caused more than US$63 million in damages, according to the Department of Justice. Read More WEBCAST: CDW Corporation Office 365: Why the Time is Right for Cloud-based E-mail Is it expensive to run and time-consuming to manage? If your answer is yes, maybe it's time to consider a new approach--a cloud-based solution. Dean Murray of CDW shares insights and expertise on Microsoft 365 and Exchange online, and how CDW can assist you in migrating to this new cloud-based e-mail system. Learn More. Cryptocat review: Chat client includes encryption Chatting online is easier than ever; chatting securely, not so much. The chat clients built into Facebook and Gmail emphasize ubiquity and ease of use over encryption. Cryptocat is one chat client that says you can have both security and convenience, and made quite a splash upon arrival. Read More McAfee Internet Security 2013 review: Proficient antimalware, super-quick installation McAfee Internet Security 2013 ($40 for one year of protection on up to 3 computers, as of 12/19/12) didn't manage top marks in our security suite tests, but it's still a fairly proficient antimalware program that will keep you relatively Read More AVG Internet Security 2013 review: Adequate antivirus program gets a makeover AVG has given its Internet Security suite a makeover for the new year. AVG Internet Security 2013 ($55 for one year, as of 12/17/12) now has a pretty, Windows 8-style tiled interface, complete with large, colorful buttons that are optimized for a touchscreen. That said, it seems as if AVG has put most of its effort into improving its program's looks, as the suite managed a respectable, but below-average, showing in our tests. Read More KeePass review: Make strong passwords and keep them safe If you adopt just one security tool this year, make it KeePass. This free and open-source password manager is available for Windows, with unofficial ports for iOS, Android, Linux, and Mac OS X. A secure, lengthy, completely random password goes a long way towards improving your security--and having a separate password for each and every website and service you use is the single most important thing you can do to keep secure. Read More G Data InternetSecurity 2013 review: Excellent protection, but a terrible user interface G Data InternetSecurity 2013 ($35 for one year, as of 12/19/12) is a comprehensive security suite with an excellent protection record: It blocked, detected, and disabled all of the malicious files we threw at it, and cleaned up 80 percent of infections in our system cleanup test. However, it's not the most user-friendly suite, with a tedious installation process and an advanced-users-only settings panel. As a result, it ended up toward the bottom of our rankings. Read More
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