More than 900 colleges and universities use Slate, owned by Technolutions, to collect and manage information on applicants.

If you're searching for an easy-to-use password manager that doesn't save your data to a third-party server, give Myki a try.

In all, Google reported 45 bugs in its March update with 11 ranked critical and 33 rated high.

IRIDIUM is an APT that uses proprietary techniques to bypass two-factor authentication for critical applications, according to security firm Resecurity.

Dark Reading caught up with RSA Security president Rohit Ghai at the RSA Conference to discuss critical areas where CISOs and their teams are spinning their wheels.

Industry leaders debate how government and businesses can work together on key cybersecurity issues.

Coinhive has remained on top of Check Point Software's global threat index for 15 straight months.

MongoDB once again used by database admin who opens unencrypted database to the whole world.

Learn what experts at a Wall Street Journal forum suggest businesses should do to improve their cybersecurity stance.

The Last Week Tonight host launched an anti-robocalling robocalling campaign to force the FCC to put a stop to the pervasive, irritating calls.

A recent study shows that if you aren’t prepared to ask or pay for security, you probably won’t get it.

Some 11% of US business computers are at risk of malware infection, compared to 20% of home PCs, according to an Avast report.

Downloaded by 63K users, the quizzes promised answers to questions such as “What kind of dog are you according to your zodiac sign?”

Smaller organizations are more agile at patching vulnerabilities, and vendor support goes a long way in easing patching, according to a report from Kenna Security and the Cyentia Institute.

A new guide from the Cloud Security Alliance offers mitigations, best practices, and a comparison between traditional applications and their serverless counterparts.

Adobe fixed two arbitrary code execution flaws in its Photoshop and Digital Edition products.

Microsoft won't be patching the bug, but a proof of concept shows the potential for successful malware implantation.

As the number of breaches increased 424% in 2018, the average breach size shrunk 4.7 times as attackers aimed for smaller, more vulnerable targets.