Researchers disclosed flaws in Amazon Alexa that could allow attackers to access personal data and install skills on Echo devices.

The cross-site scripting flaw could enable arbitrary code execution, information disclosure - and even account takeover.

Rare attack on cellular protocol exploits an encryption-implementation flaw at base stations to record voice calls.

Security researchers tracking Emotet report its reemergence brings new tricks, including new evasion techniques to bypass security tools.

Israeli startup joins growing number of vendors offering platform for detecting and mitigating common configuration errors in cloud environments.

The flaws could also have helped attackers obtain usernames, phone numbers, voice history, and installed skills, says Check Point Research.

New iOS privacy features require developers to disclose what data they're collecting, how they're using it, and with whom they share it.

Some titles are hot, while others are not, amid rapidly shifting business priorities.

Fortinet's recently released Global Threat Landscape Report shows how the perimeter is extending to the home in the first half of 2020 - and what that means for cybercrime.

Infosec practitioners face a variety of mental struggles in areas such as awareness training, problem solving, or general mental health. Several sessions at Black Hat USA 2020 highlighted these challenges and how to overcome them.

Healthcare data breaches have fallen this year but could surge over the next few months as hospital records remain a top target, says CI Security.

Want to hide files and folders from your Linux desktop file manager? Jack Wallen shows you one handy method.

Positive Technologies found in a recent study that criminals with few skills can hack a company in less than 30 minutes.

The video-conferencing specialist has yet to roll out full encryption, but it says it's working on it.

How to stay safe when you’re using Tor, even if the network is littered with rogues.

APT 28, aka Fancy Bear, is deploying the Drovorub malware designed for Linux systems as part of cyber-espionage operations.

Companies are too reliant on dated software, the most essential-to-crises staff aren't required attendance at cybersecurity training, and the pandemic exacerbated problems, according to a new report.

People in Europe and Canada have gone back to the hours they were working before the coronavirus shutdown.