Take a comprehensive approach to better protect your organization. Security hygiene is a must, but also look at your risk posture through a data protection lens.

Google patches zero-day bug tied to memory corruptions found inside the Chrome browser's open-source JavaScript and Web Assembly engine, called V8.

Security professionals need to stop being snobs to solve the talent gap and improve problem-solving skills.

The annual cryptographer's panel took on issues of privacy and how new crypto-technologies apply to it in today's digital world.

Coinsource now offers ATMs that customers can use to manage their Bitcoin.

For security reasons, you might need to create a Linux user without the ability to log in. Jack Wallen shows you how.

Much of the traffic egressing enterprise networks are from poorly protected Internet-connected consumer devices, a Zscaler study finds.

This line of thinking could get absurd, Indiana’s supreme court declared. How do you “steal” something if you don’t know who owns it?

Formerly preferred diplomatic app WhatsApp apparently isn’t up to snuff.

Research puts the emerging mobile threat—which monitors the whereabouts and device activity of devices users as well as collects personal data—into clearer focus.

Wondering how to change Netflix region to be able to stream your favourite shows while abroad or access more libraries? Read this article to find it

Encryption experts gave insights into the Crypto AG revelations, delved into complexities of the right to be forgotten, and more at RSA Conference.

Analysis of 92 billion rejected emails reveals a range of simple and complex attack techniques for the last quarter of 2019.

A connected, robotic vacuum cleaner has serious vulnerabilities that could allow remote hackers to view its video footage and launch denial of service attacks.

A new campaign is targeting governments with the ForeLord malware, which steals credentials.

Good security programs start with a mindset that it's not about the tools, it's what you do with them. Here's how to get out of a reactive fire-drill mode with vulnerability management.

Routers and devices with Broadcom and Cypress Wi-Fi chipsets could be forced to sometimes use encryption keys consisting of all zeroes. Now patched, the issue affected a billion devices, including those from Amazon, Apple, Google, and Samsung.