SecureTN3270 provides secure remote access to any system or application that a standard TN3270 can access, with 3270 screen emulation.

It creates an encrypted, secure pipeline from your PC to your mainframe over which all of your TN3270 traffic will travel. The SecureTN3270's Instant Replay feature captures all commands and allows for the review of a session's activity to trace the origin of problems screen-by-screen or keystroke-by-keystroke.

SecureTN3270 from SecureAgent Software is an advanced, efficient and secure PC-to-mainframe access tool.

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The work was part of a project called Basecamp sponsored by an industrial control systems security company, Digital Bond. The reports were presented at a SCADA Security Scientific Symposium. Eight industrial control programs from various vendors were tested by six researchers.

They reported finding vulnerabilities ranging from privilege escalation and information disclosure to denial-of-service or message-flooding and allowing remote execution of code on systems.

A malicious program called Stuxnet was the first to exploit flaws in the SCADA -- supervisory control and data acquisition -- programs. It was used specifically in attacks on Iran's nuclear building facilities.

Pew says ownership of both tablets and e-readers nearly doubled at the end of last year and almost a third of Americans now own such a device. It attributed much of the jump to the Amazon Kindle Fire, Barnes and Noble Nook Tablet and other low-cost devices.

Pew found ownership of both tablets and e-readers increased from 10 to 19 percent of all adults between December and January. It said 29 percent of all American adults now own at least one device.

Hong Kong Customs officials said the assets, including high-speed servers found in expensive hotel rooms, were suspected criminal proceeds.

Police in New Zealand also seized 18 vehicles of Kim Dotcom, the accused leader of the enterprise who is a former hacker and a convicted felon. Authorities said he was living in a $30 million mansion with the vehicles, including a vintage pink Cadillac and such cars as Lamborghinis, Maseratics and Rolls Royces.

His lawyer, meantime, told a New Zealand court that Megauploads was not stealing copyrighted material, as the American charges allege, and that United States officials just did not understand the business.

Security experts called it an unprecedented move.

Anonymous claimed to have breached the Symantec network and stolen source code for some programs, including pcAnywhere, which allows a user to control a home personal computer from a notebook or similar remote device.

In a statement, Symantec said, "At this time, Symantec recommends disabling the product until we release a final set of software updates that resolve currently known vulnerability risks." It confirmed that some source code had been accessed.

FileSonic, FileServe and Upload all cut off sharing of movies, games and other material in the wake of the Megauploads closure and charges of copyright violations.

These "cyberlockers" let users upload, store and sometimes share large files. FileSonic said its users would no longer be able to share, although they can still upload and store, but can only access their own material.

Authorities blacked out Megauploads on charges it was being used to illegally distribute copyrighted material.

Symantec said 13 different applications, with titles like "Sexy Girls Puzzle" to "Counter Strike Ground Force," were used to trick users into downloading malicious programs. They came from three different publishers, none legitimate.

Symantec based its estimate of infection based on Android Market download figures and said the low end of the range would be at least 1 million.

Anonymous, which has a history of assaults against government and establishment institutions, attacked the EU's copyright website and sites of the EU Parliaments and member governments. It was protesting adoption of laws against Internet counterfeiting, similar to pending legislation in the United States which has led to similar problems.

OnGuardOnline.gov is a partnership of 14 federal agencies to share information on security issues.

AntiSec posted Internet notices saying the intrusion was part of "a relentless war against the corporate internet", specifically legislation that would toughen enforcement piracy regulations.

The patch repaired a vulnerability in the Data Transport Layer Security protocol. That allowed an attacker to decrypt secure communications without having an encryption key. Open SSL developers said that flaw could be used to mount a denial-of-service attack.

Open SSL is a security feature embedded in many operating systems.

The old bug was the most serious of the lot, which could cause the browser to crash in certain circumstances.

Authorities blacked out that site and arrested its key operators. But within hours, fakes began appearing on the Internet.

Most appeared to be phishing expeditions, security researchers said, trying to entice users into revealing sensitive information.

Some sites are obvious fakes. One uses only an Internet protocol address, without a website name. Others have spelling errors, key indicators for phony material on the Internet.

Authorities said Megaupload was being used to illegally distribute copyrighted material, but many uses said it also was used to distribute legitimate information and are hoping it will come back. That hope is obviously fueling the fake boom.