Yui Kee Computing Monthly Newsletter

Yui Kee has published an information security newsletter since February 2001. Past issues are available here.

Subscription and Rules

To subscribe, send an email to newsletter-request@yuikee.com.hk with subscribe in the message body. The Subject can be anything. Send the subscription email now. If successful, you will receive a confirmation message.

To unsubscribe, send an email to newsletter-request@yuikee.com.hk with unsubscribe in the message body. The Subject can be anything. Send the unsubscription email now. If successful, you will receive a confirmation message.

You can only subscribe or unsubscribe the address you are emailing from. If you need to add or remove another address from the list (eg. you have changed email addresses and want to unsubscribe the old address), or you have any other problems concerning the operation of the list, please contact the Postmaster.

2001 Back Issues The age of mass-mailing malware, CodeRed, Nimda and FBI spy software. HKCERT launched.
2002 Back Issues Our monthly newsletter about information security.
2003 Back Issues Our monthly newsletter about information security.
2004 Back Issues Our monthly newsletter about information security.
2005 Back Issues Our monthly newsletter about information security.
2006 Back Issues Our monthly newsletter about information security.
2007 Back Issues Our monthly newsletter about information security.
2008 Back Issues Our monthly newsletter about information security.
2009 Back Issues Our monthly newsletter about information security.
2010 Back Issues Our monthly newsletter about information security.
2011 Back Issues Our monthly newsletter about information security.
2012 Back Issues Our monthly newsletter about information security.
2013 Back Issues Our monthly newsletter about information security.
2014 Back Issues Our monthly newsletter about information security.
2015 Back Issues Our monthly newsletter about information security.
2016 Back Issues Our monthly newsletter about information security.
2017 Back Issues The most significant incident in Hong Kong was the loss of notebook computers containing personal information of Hong Kong electors by the Registration and Electoral Office (REO).
2018 Back Issues The year when massive security flaws in CPUs were revealed also saw plenty of phishing, leaks of personal data, inadequate response to leaks of personal data, hyped new technology and slow progress on the Hong Kong Government's eID plans.
2019 Back Issues From the continued rise of cybercrime to important information security conferences and conclaves, fraudulent websites and privacy are still pressing concerns.
2020 Back Issues This year's information security events.

More Resources

Newsletters as PDF Past issues of the Yui Kee Newsletter in PDF format