Get yourself up to date with everything we've written in the last seven days – it's weekly roundup time.

With millions working from home and relying on the cloud, security leaders are under increasing pressure to keep their enterprises breach-free.

The Detroit man allegedly bragged about wanting to “play with Peoplesoft” – the HR management software he called “basically HR in a box.”

The maelstrom of change we're going through presents a unique opportunity to become enablers. And to do that requires flexibility.

A workforce that was rushed out of the office due to COVID-19 equates to opportunities for cybercriminals, an IBM report finds.

AMD has fixed one high-severity vulnerability affecting its client and embedded processors; fixes for the other two will come out later in June.

We take part in a fraudulent survey so you don’t have to. Show your friends and family how these scams unfold.

Billions of people have had their information stolen online, and Visa is hoping its new AI solution will help banks handle fraudulent accounts.

Targeting the CEO and others in an organization, the attacks spotted by cybersecurity firm Darktrace were detected due to artificial intelligence.

Working from home is new for many enterprise employees, yet many say they've received little in the way of new training or technology to keep them safe.

An activist group posted nearly 300 gigabytes of data from police departments, including scanned documents, videos, emails, audio files, and more, online Friday.

Adobe will prompt Flash Player users to uninstall the application before the Dec. 31, 2020 end of life date hits.

Networking devices sold under at least one major brand have a firmware vulnerability that allows hackers to take control of the device, a cybersecurity firm claims.

In the face of tighter budgets and lowered spending forecasts due to the pandemic, optimizing and improving the efficiency of security programs -- without sacrificing integrity -- has never been more important.

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

DDoSecrets has published data from over 200 police departments, law enforcement training and support resources and fusion centers.

The travel-booking giant had been slowly starting to transition away from VPN dependence. Then COVID-19 happened, and suddenly 700 third-party call-center workers were working from home.

Explore security, speed, and features in my Surfshark vs NordVPN comparison. Find out which VPN suits your needs best in 2026.

The journalist collective DDoSecrets published nearly 270GB of data on Juneteenth: the date commemorating the end of US enslavement.