Risks posed by the outbreak increased the amount of people working from home. During the pandemics, Nord Teams software is now free for affected businesses

Netskope reports the total number of remote employees is the highest it has ever observed.

As security professionals, it's easy to get cynical about the continued proliferation of tax ID theft and blame the consumers themselves. But that doesn't help anyone.

Takeaways about fighting new fires, securely enabling remote workforces, and human nature during difficult times.

Following a high profile espionage case, Canada is set to roll out a new set of protocols designed to stop insider threats within government departments.

Axis Security has raised $17 million in VC funding.

Explore the latest news and expert commentary on Vulnerabilities & Threats, brought to you by the editors of Dark Reading

Stalkerware called Monitor Minor gives users the ability to creep on a target’s missives swapped via Instagram, Skype and Snapchat.

COVID-19 is changing how we work. Weigh in on how your organization is securing its remote footprint with our short Threatpost poll.

Researchers warn that a Magecart group has set up skimmers on the blender manufacturer's website, in hopes of stealing customer payment-card data.

Posts about money or family trouble are being used to gain trust by those who force victims into sex work or slavery, the FBI warns.

It coincided with a disinformation campaign carried out via SMS, email and social media claiming that national quarantine was imminent.

Real-time, in-trip geolocation data isn’t good for traffic/bike lane planning, a draft of the suit says. What it’s good for is surveillance.

Virtualisation company VMware patched two bugs this week that affected a large proportion of its client-side virtual machines.

Privacy advocates advise caution when tracking the movements of patients or those infected with the new coronavirus, as an effort to minimize the pandemic’s effect.

An out-of-band Adobe security update addressed critical flaws in Photoshop, Acrobat Reader and other products.

During WWII, the British leveraged both technology and human intelligence to help win the war. Security leaders must learn the lessons of history and consider how the human element can make their machine-based systems more effective.