Trustworthy Computing News Today

Welcome to Cyber Security Today. This is the Week in Review for the week ending Friday, April 12th, 2024. I'm Howard Solomon. In a few minutes David Shipley, head of Beauceron Security, will be here to discuss recent news. We'll talk about more hot water for Microsoft, a second look at the scare facing the

"It is pretty disheartening to read as a former Microsoft employee, particularly as part of a Trustworthy Computing team," remarked Krebs. "In 2002 and 2003, Bill Gates sent a Trustworthy Computing memo that effectively shut down all development across Microsoft... They got their security culture back in order and effectively led the industry."

Been with us for 20 years  Microsoft Security Response Centre has celebrated the 20th anniversary of Patch Tuesday updates. Well we say celebrate...

Microsoft's Patch Tuesday is 20 years old, and 1.4 billion monthly active Windows devices still require constant updates to keep users' data safe. The company's official Windows...

Microsoft began its Patch Tuesday efforts 20 years ago. Today, the company takes a look back at the past two decades of its Windows update efforts, and how it will continue to evolve in the future.

Secure-by-design as a requirement is coming, and developers could do worse than to start preparing for it now.

The Secure Future Initiative comes as a response to the “increasing speed, scale, and sophistication of cyberattacks.”

The Principle of Least Privilege is a bedrock of information security. With mobile apps, IoT, the cloud, and AI, it is more important than ever.

In early 2002, then Microsoft chairman Bill Gates issued his Trustworthy Computing memo to ensure that computing "is as available, reliable and secure as…

Patch Tuesday turned security updates from chaotic events into a routine. Here's how we got here and where things might be heading.