The consumer version of the social networking service is being shut down faster than originally announced, but the enterprise version will live on.

Read about the saga of Facebook's failures in ensuring privacy for user data, including how it relates to Cambridge Analytica, the GDPR, the Brexit campaign, and the 2016 US presidential election.

Sensitive data compromise was a huge problem in 2018 and remains a top concern going into 2019. Here are the three things companies should look out for.

The principles, methods, and tools for performing good risk measurement already exist and are being used successfully by organizations today. They take some effort -- and are totally worth it.

The private bug bounty program has nearly 1,500 participants and is ready for a public rollout with HackerOne.

Issues still exist when it comes to securing biometrics.

The organization is charged with building open, transparent testing protocols for network security.

The update includes a raft of critical code-execution problems.

Threat actors have updated their malware to include a macro-based delivery framework.

Consumers are growing angry when it comes to data misuse - but the real change will need to come from the tech industry's culture when it comes to privacy.

Once upon a time, buyers purchased products from certified sellers. Today, hoarders use botnets to amass goods at significant markup for a new gray-market economy.

Businesses also leave information vulnerable in the cloud by failing to implement MFA and configure Kubernetes settings, new research reveals.

Microsoft patches nine critical bugs as part of December Patch Tuesday roundup.

Italy's regulator found the social giant guilty of misleading consumers as to what it does with their data.

Goal is to steal banking credentials by redirecting users to phishing sites.

Serious bugs addressed today include a Win32K privilege escalation vulnerability and Windows DNS server heap overflow flaw.

A new congressional report says the credit reporting firm's September 2017 breach was 'entirely preventable.'

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

Data brokers are tracking 200 million mobile devices in the US, updating locations up to 14,000 times a day, the New York Times has found.

As CAPTCHA-haters know to their frequent irritation, the death of the text-based Completely Automated Procedures for Telling Computers and Humans Apart tends to be exaggerated.