The module, still in development, focuses on compromising Windows systems by brute-forcing accounts via the Remote Desktop Protocol.

Attackers commonly use remote administration and network management tools for lateral movement, a new pool of threat data shows.

Researchers detail a misconfiguration in Microsoft’s Azure cloud platform that could of given hackers carte blanche access to a targeted company's cloud services.

An analysis found these web frameworks to be the most-targeted by cybercriminals in 2019.

Blender maker is the latest victim of Magecart.

The drastic spread of coronavirus across the world has not stopped cybercriminals from exploiting fear to hack into devices.

The app says it will notify you of coronavirus cases… but in fact it locks up your phone and sextorts you for money at the same time

Facebook is denying that a recent content moderation glitch has anything to do with workforce issues, but blames automatic systems.

This week the company made amends, issuing fixes for an unusually high CVE-level 41 vulnerabilities, 21 of which are rated critical.

Quantifying cybersecurity risks can be a critical step in understanding those risks and getting executive support to address them.

Cryptojacking may not be entirely gone following the shutdown of notorious cryptomining service Coinhive – but it’s drastically diminished.

The suspicious network activities revealed in the research by Positive Technologies are traffic hiding, VPN tunneling, connections to the Tor anonymous network, and network proxying.

While many view phishing as a small annoyance, this attack method has maintained longevity for a reason and is still the number one cause of data breaches.

Establishing a culture where security can work easily with developers starts with making sure they can at least speak the same language.

Here are four things that separate the leaders from the laggards when fighting cyber threats.

Infamous cybercrime organization spotted in attacks that employ legitimate software -- and Google Drive.

Much of the US healthcare system is running on outdated software and unsupported operating systems, such as Windows 7, leaving devices vulnerable to hackers actively exploiting the coronavirus.