The social media giant has also launched a new website for sharing information on WhatsApp security.

Social distancing and remote working during COVID-19 have increased cybersecurity risks for companies worldwide, increasing the need for project managers to work on more security-related efforts.

One person's exit can set off a chain of costly events.

Technology minister bans, Baidu, WeChat Work, AliPay and 115 others for capturing using data and transmitting it to servers outside of the country without authorization.

The company committed to more transparency about app flaws, with an advisory page aimed at keeping the community better informed of security vulnerabilities.

Owning an "OG" email account, lessons from the Garmin ransomware attack, and Emotet's new 'Red Dawn' attachment - catch up on the week’s news with the Friday Five.

Here’s the Top Ten – or perhaps we mean The Worst Ten. How many would you fall for?

Today's enterprises depend on mission-critical applications to keep them productive, help better serve customers, and keep up with demand. It's important that they also know the risks.

This campaign tries to steal account credentials by convincing users that their email service has quarantined three messages, says Cofense.

A phishing campaign uses overlay screens and email 'quarantine' policies to steal targets' Microsoft Outlook credentials.

It's anything goes, according to renowned hacker the Grugq, who drew a bright line between cyberwar and cyber warfare at this week's virtual Disclosure Conference.

Dubbed PyVil, the new remote access trojan goes after passwords, documents, browser cookies, and email credentials, says Cybereason.

If the social-media behemoth finds a bug in another platform's code, the project has 90 days to remediate before Facebook goes public.

Cybersecurity researchers Brian Gorenc and Dustin Childs talk about the biggest vulnerability disclosure challenges in IoT and the industrial vertical.

Marketing officers may have accepted ad fraud as a cost of doing business, but infosec pros take heed -- fraud can be a step to more significant attacks. Here's what to know and how to take action.

A ruling in an appeal by four men convicted of material support for terrorism finds that the National Security Agency's metadata collection program not only violated the prevailing law at the time but was also likely unconstitutional.