News
Three Charged in Dave & Buster's Hacking Job
It may not have been the greatest hack ever, but police say the malicious software sneaked onto restaurant chain Dave & Buster's corporate network was good enough to earn criminals hundreds of thousands of dollars.
By Robert McMillan
International cyber criminals often see poorly secured retail computer networks as an easy source for credit card information.
Cyber thieves used similar techniques in the massive 2006 TJ Maxx data breach, stealing credit card numbers from the company's computer system and then using them for purchases at stores like Wal-Mart. Court filings suggest that more than 94 million accounts may have been affected in that case.
Other stories by Robert McMillan
hack
Security Directions: A Virtual Conference
Available On Demand Sept. 30 - Dec. 30
Join us for a virtual event with candid, expert information on top security challenges and issues - all from the comfort of your desktop.
Protecting PII: How to Work with IT to Manage Risk
Understand the critical nature of the test data privacy problem and get tips on how to work with IT to implement a test data privacy program.
- The Strategic Advantage of Cloud-Based Email and BlackBerry Services
- Upgrading to VMware vSphere with vWire
- Removing Barriers To Better Server Virtualization Efficiency
- Practical Approaches for Securing Web Applications across the Software Delivery Lifecycle
- Staying A Step Ahead of the Hackers: The Importance of Identifying Critical Web Application Vulnerabilities
- Managing A Growing Threat: An Executive's Guide to Web Application Security
Get instant notifications when whitepapers, webcasts and case studies are added
to our library. Sign up for a Resource Alert now!
CSO Corporate Partners
CSO Perspectives
-
April 5-7, 2010Hyatt Regency Santa ClaraClick here for more information!
Santa Clara, California
(ISC)2 members can earn up to 24 CPE Credits!
