Expo: SecuriKey enlists in Boot Camp

The new SecuriKey Pro Boot Camp Bundle is a security product aimed at mobile Mac users who run Boot Camp on their laptop. The $180 product lets users protect data on both OS X and Windows partitions with a single USB key.

Apple releases Mac OS X 10.5.6Apple on Monday released an update for Mac OS X Leopard that fixes almost 40 issues related to the operating system.
Oops! Mozilla forgets Firefox 2 patch, must re-issue updateA "clerical error" by Mozilla Corp. omitted one of the security patches that was supposed to be included in the Windows version of Wednesday’s Firefox 2.0.019 release; however, the Mac version was unaffected.

Do you need antivirus software? Despite constant claims that the Mac is immune to computer cooties, some folks remain unconvinced. Do or do you not need antivirus/security software? Here's my take.
Fix an error 51 with the Cisco VPN Client If you use the Cisco VPN Client, you may have occasionally been hit with an ‘error 51’ when trying to launch the program. Learn how to fix that problem without rebooting your Mac.
Six essential Apple iPhone security tips iPhone users who don’t think about security run the risk of having their Web mail hacked and losing valuable personal information. CIO.com offers six tips for securing your iPhone.
Practice good online password security Learn how hackers were able to access Governor Palin's Yahoo e-mail account, whether you should be worried about that, and what you can do to minimize the risks of the same thing happening to you.
More ways to protect yourself from phishing scams Use the OpenDNS service, to give all your browsers—including Safari—protection from phishing attacks.

Why go to WWDC when you can go to C4? The third annual C4 independent Mac developer conference has come to a close and Dan Moren tells you what you missed.
How sound is Consumer Reports’ Safari advice? Safari, the most popular OS X web browser, lacks anti-phishing tools. So should you dump it in favor of a browser that includes such tools? Consumer Reports thinks so.
Opinion: Apple’s unforgivable DNS delay Apple’s response—or lack of one—to a serious DNS bug has shredded the security goodwill the company earned over the years, John C. Welch argues.
Check yourself, before you wreck yourself My concerns for safety have inspired me to pass on my knowledge and goals to you, dear readers. So this week, we have three ways for you to protect yourself from the manifold risk and dangers that this existence brings with it.

Zegari Minimalist The Minimalist is a well-designed, well-made laptop bag with lots of style; whether or not you like that style is bound to be the issue.
Review: 1Password for iPhone 1Password is an excellent web site login and secret-keeping application on the Mac. How well does its new iPhone counterpart work?
Review: NetBarrier X5 firewall Intego's NetBarrier X5 looks like a nice alternative to OS X's built-in firewall. But its tendency to block legitimate network traffic could make it a poor choice for home users.
Review: ContentBarrier X4 With ContentBarrier X4, you can set up user restrictions for Internet access, block Web sites, limit instant messaging, and maintain activity logs to get an idea of what people are doing.
Review: Secret keeper apps for the iPhone Several programs for the iPhone and iPod touch are designed to help you keep your confidential data confidential. Rob Griffiths focuses on three contenders—LockBox, eWallet, and SplashID.