Security pundits predict the ways that cybercriminals, nation-state actors, and other attackers will refine their tactics, techniques, and procedures in the coming year.

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

A business email compromise campaign cost the Save the Children Federation $1 million.

The flaw allows a remote attacker to gain full access over a machine.

The smart attack era is upon us. Learn how AI, machine learning, IT process automation and a bit of common sense will help our cloud security.

The bug allowed 1,500 apps built by 876 developers to view users' unposted "draft" photos.

One bug accidentally allowed Google to index user passwords.

Experts dive into the trends and challenges defining the identity space and predict how online identities will change in years to come.

Hackers ramp up efforts to infiltrate email accounts of Americans responsible for enforcing severe economic sanctions on Iran.

Flaws could allow an attacker to stop or start a home charging station, or even change the current in order to start a fire.

Yesterday's wave of email bomb threats appear to be an evolution of tactics by the same groups that earlier tried sextortion and personal threats, Talos researchers say.

From a massive WordPress botnot to the Dark Web goldmine busted by Europol, and everything in between. It’s time for your weekly roundup.

Forbes has added to the ever-growing pantheon of ways to trick biometrics by printing a 3D head and using it to break into Android phones.

A former acid house rave kingpin has been sentenced to 20 months for using a bizarre home-built machine to pilfer £500,000 from banking customers.

This is on you, makers of sites and services that allow users to create passwords like “password.” You can do better!

NPM is working to course-correct after 2018 brought a handful of major incidents that caused usability and security headaches for system administrators.

Here's how to tell if you were one of the 6.8 million Facebook users whose private photos could have been accessed by third-party apps.

The hackers behind the attack said they have targeted 100,000 more printers in the latest attack dubbed #PrinterHack2.

Companies need to take a centralized approach to protecting confidential data and assets. Here are 12 ways to get a handle on the problem.

The flaw let developers access images that users may not have shared publicly, including those they started to upload but didn't post.

The largest companies in the world have an average of 500 servers and devices accessible from the Internet - and many leave thousands of systems open to attack.