Hitachi first with 25nm SLC NAND flash enterprise SSD

Hitachi GST claims its latest Ultrastar solid state drives are the first enterprise-class SSDs to use 25 nanometre SLC NAND flash memory technology.
 

The GCHQ cyber puzzle has been solved, with videos!

The recently promoted cyber puzzle has been solved by many people; now we have a full video of all the steps.
 

LongReach: Secure Mobile File Management for the IBM i

With LongReach, users create and manage files on mobile devices and securely synchronize with an IBM i server. First native iPad/iPhone App for IBM i, from LANSA. And it’s FREE*
 

Crack the code, work for GCHQ?

A special code-cracking page was recently launched seemingly to find people to whom a job-offer might be made.  UK citizens - fancy working for GCHQ?
 

Enterprise encryption key management with SafeNet's KeySecure

SafeNet claims its KeySecure enterprise key management platform is the first hardware product to comply with the KMIP standard.
 

Major SSL bug in Ruby

We'd have expected that after the Debian OpenSSL bug, everyone would have scrambled to check other implementations.  Unfortunately not, a near-identical bug in Ruby has just been fixed.
 

Ixquick makes encryption the default for searches

  Concerned about others seeing your search requests? The Ixquick metasearch engine now uses SSL by default.  
 

UK Riot-linked group threatens RIM as Messenger targeted

RIM’s BlackBerry Messenger software is helping rioters stay co-ordinated in their efforts to cause serious mayhem in London, but with calls for Messenger to be blocked, could a genuinely useful technology be hobbled by calls for greater security?
 

Android security hole - an update

Despite resolving the issue of how the tablet acquired the WiFi credentials raised in the previous tale, there are still significant issues regarding the storage of such information in a cloud environment.
 

Android has a huge security hole

It appears that Android stores SSIDs and WPA encryption keys on Google's servers and links them to users' Google accounts.  So much for "don't be evil!" [Updated]