Threatpost discusses the future of the Emotet banking trojan with Cylance.

Dual data exposures and a wide-scale data leak due to a vulnerable MongoDB database have kicked off 2019 so far.

The US government shutdown is affecting more than just physical sites like national parks and monuments.

In 2019, there will be no end in sight to email-driven cybercrime such as business email compromise, spearphishing, and ransomware.

Firefox 69 will force users to manually install Adobe Flash as the plugin inches toward end of life.

The malware's operator, Grim Spider, could be affiliated with Russian cybercrime rings, according to some — others say there's no concrete evidence.

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

Researchers created a proof-of-concept escape of Docker test environment.

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

Take our short poll to weigh in on the state of two-factor authentication.

We asked a number of people working in different roles at Sophos how they made their way into the industry.

He said that similar flaws were also found in the Dreamhost, HostGator, OVH and iPage web hosting platforms.

Tools for illegally mining Coinhive, Monero, and other cryptocurrency dominate list of most prevalent malware in December 2018.

Researchers say people over 65 are seven times more likely to share fake news than 18 to 29-year-olds.

Facebook’s relying on demotion instead of removal, so users will still be able to share content, even if Full Fact rates it inaccurate.

In an interesting move for villainy, a thief who stole over $1 million from the Ethereum Classic blockchain has given some of it back.

Malware and bots, phishing, and DDoS attacks are some of the top threats companies face, according to Radware.

High dependencies on external vendors with unclear security policies is a concern among IT professionals, according to a Deloitte report.

Sonrai Security, the brainchild of two execs from IBM Security and Q1 Labs, debuts with $18.5 million in Series A funding.

The paradigm shift toward always-on IT requires business leaders to rethink their defense strategy.