Tim Cook says there isn't a trade-off between security and privacy

Linux Grub massive flaw: Was it made by NSA in 2009? • Email not displaying correctly? View it in your browser.

Computerworld Security Dec 22, 2015 Tim Cook says there isn't a trade-off between security and privacy In a strong defense of encryption, Apple's CEO Tim Cook said that there was no trade-off between privacy and national security when it comes to encryption. Read More ▶ Your Must-Read Stories • Linux Grub massive flaw: Was it made by NSA in 2009? • Juniper faces questions about spying code planted in software • Juniper updates list of backdoored enterprise firewall OS versions • Google joins Mozilla, Microsoft in pushing for early SHA-1 crypto cutoff White Paper: Cisco Systems Advanced Malware Protection: Control Advanced Malware with More Visibility Find out the multiple ways to implement Cisco AMP, from the endpoint to the network, mobile devices, and virtual environments. Read More ▶ Linux Grub massive flaw: Was it made by NSA in 2009? GNU/Linux has a massive flaw in Grub, its ubiquitous bootloader. Just by hitting a few keys, you can completely pwn a Linux box—including many embedded devices... Read More ▶ Juniper faces questions about spying code planted in software The discovery of spying code nestled deeply in Juniper's networking equipment, the latest example of a major IT vendor caught up in an damaging cyberattack, raises many questions. Read More ▶ Juniper updates list of backdoored enterprise firewall OS versions The administrative access issue only affects ScreenOS 6.3.0r17 through 6.3.0r20, while the VPN decryption issue affects ScreenOS 6.2.0r15 through 6.2.0r18 and 6.3.0r12 through 6.3.0r20. Read More ▶ Google joins Mozilla, Microsoft in pushing for early SHA-1 crypto cutoff Google is considering banning certificates signed with the SHA-1 hashing function in Google Chrome starting Jul. 1. Read More ▶ White Paper: Cisco Systems AMP BDS: Cisco AMP Excels in NSS Labs Test Read the NSS Labs report to see how Cisco AMP proved effective against all evasion techniques tested and passed all stability and reliability tests. Read More ▶ Is your IT department a great place to work? Computerworld is seeking to identify the 100 top workplaces for IT professionals for our 23rd annual Best Places to Work in IT list. We invite Computerworld readers, HR and PR professionals and other interested parties to nominate organizations, in any industry, that they think are providing great working environments for IT employees, including challenging work, fair pay and ample training opportunities. Nominate a company now through Dec. 21, 2015 ▶ Forecast 2016: Your essential to-do list for the year ahead Check out our November Digital Magazine, which features our annual Forecast special report and survey results, your essential to-do list for the year ahead. The magazine also includes News Analysis, Opinions and Shark Tank -- all free for download with registration. View the magazine here ▶ Subscribe to Computerworld Daily News Sign up for our popular, twice-daily tech news newsletter. You'll get Computerworld's up-to-the-minute top stories of the day, both first thing in the morning and late in the afternoon (ET). We deliver breaking news on topics like the latest security threats and the newest mobile devices, in-depth features about enterprise technologies and IT careers, and authoritative analyses of moves made by tech companies like Google, Microsoft, Apple, IBM and HP. Sign up now ▶ Computerworld Job Board Search multiple listings now and get new job alerts as they are posted. Check them out now ▶

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