A study on industrial cybersecurity focused on the biggest security threats for the enterprise.

Europol seized 34K fake surgical masks, while the office of NY’s AG wants registrars to explain how they’re battling the sale of lies.

A cyberattack that targeted the World Health Organization is probably just the tip of the iceberg according to experts reacting to the news this week.

Put it to work for the Folding@Home distributed computing project to uncover how the virus’s spikes latch on and how they can be blocked.

The move follows Google’s announcement last May that it would do the same in Chrome by 2022.

TrickBot victims are being fooled into downloading an app that records their screens - stealing non-SMS 2FA passcodes for banking websites.

ReversingLabs did a forensic analysis of attacks from the remote access trojan to understand the malware control structure.

What comes after you've empowered your remote workforce in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic? Dealing with a large portion of that workforce getting sick at the same time.

The Deer.io platform let cybercriminals buy access to virtual storefronts where they could sell illicit products and services.

Marriage, divorce and death certificates, beneficiary info, passports and more were all caught up in an email takeover hack.

Researchers say that APT41's exploits are part of one of the broadest espionage campaigns they've seen from a Chinese-linked actor "in recent years."

Businesses see advantages in migrating to cloud-based security tools but are worried about such issues as data privacy and unauthorized access, says Exabeam.

In today's regulatory and legislative environment, companies and individuals are exposed to lawsuits over security breaches, resulting in significant fines and ending careers.

Two security awareness advocates from KnowBe4 provide some solid suggestions.

Apple's security update included a slew of vulnerabilities in various components of iOS, macOS and Safari - the most severe of which could enable remote code execution.

Malicious code was found hidden inside graphics files on the storage container maker's e-commerce website.

Less than half of businesses surveyed can patch critical vulnerabilities within 72 hours. Why does the process take so long?

The Department of Defense and its research facilities could be taking more steps to ensure steps around data protection are taken when sharing sensitive data, a federal audit revealed.