People, like computers, can be hacked using a process called social engineering, and there's a good chance a cybersecurity attack on your organization could start with this technique.

From iPhone jailbreaks to questions about the dark web, and everything in between. It’s weekly roundup time!

Hopefully it’s a COVID-19 version of what it did post-2016 elections, when it required verification of those buying political or issue ads.

GitHub has uncovered a form of malware that spreads via infected repositories on its system.

Without the right tools and with not enough cybersecurity pros to fill the void, the talent gap will continue to widen.

Schools, paying customers and potentially high-risk users could be offered stronger encryption for video meetings under new plans being explored by Zoom.

Are you concerned someone might intercept your newly-purchased mobile device during transit and do bad things with it? Purism is aware this happens and takes a lo-fi approach to the problem.

Database of sensitive info, including emails and passwords, from owners of Daniel’s Hosting portals could be incriminating.

A bug bounty hunter found a way to login using “Sign in with Apple”… but without the part where you have to put in a password.

Troy Hunt said that the supposed data breach perpetrated by Anonymous is most likely a hoax.