Financial data is still in demand, but ransomware becomes the most popular way to try to cash in from compromised companies, according to Trustwave.

We discuss the biggest cybersecurity news stories of the week. New podcast episode out now!

The event impacted the accounts of almost 8,000 people. Here are tips on how to protect yourself and your organization from website breaches.

Many people said they would respond to emails claiming to be from the IRS or WHO, according to IBM X-Force.

It’s like a cloud of personal information breathed out in a plume by a database that didn’t bother to wear a mask.

Threat groups are increasingly relying on trojanized apps pretending to be legitimate - such as Skype or Signal - but are really spreading surveillanceware.

Ruby developers beware: a would-be cryptocurrency thief is out to get at your digital wallet, and they’re using typosquatting code to do it.

Attackers are sending convincing emails that ultimately steal victims' Skype credentials.

Bots' swerve to focus on APIs means businesses must take the threat seriously and take effective action.

Iran's Charming Kitten and other nation-state actors are using the coronavirus pandemic to their advantage, for espionage.

Hackers have used credentials allegedly stolen from the WHO, CDC and other notable groups to spread coronavirus misinformation online.

To pay or not to pay continues to be the question as ransomware targets cities, even amid COVID-19.

A grassroots effort provides scientists with computing power to help simulate the novel coronavirus' proteins and come up with therapeutic solutions for the disease.

Leaked source code for Counter-Strike: Global Offensive and Team Fortress 2 has led to widespread gamer worries about security and cheating.

While companies are cutting back on plans to hire, cybersecurity and the technology industry as a whole are doing better than the general economy.

During unprecedented times such as these, both businesses and professional sports are forced to go back to basics.

Scammers use text-based images, QR codes, and other tricks to evade spam filters, says email security provider Vade Secure.

Ranging from ethical hacking to cloud security, these certs make it easier to get promoted and negotiate a higher salary.