Why are hackers using the DNS infrastructure against us? The answer is more complex than you might think.

macOS is perfectly capable of working with SSH keys, for more secure remote connections. Jack Wallen shows you how to generate the necessary keys and copy them to a server.

The mobile app, dubbed a "Yelp for Conservatives," was found with an open API leaking reams of user data.

Intel has patched several high-severity vulnerabilities in its graphics drivers for Windows 10, which could lead to code code execution.

Google has removed infected applications from the Google Play store after a form of adware potentially affected millions of users.

Yes! You can predict the chance of a mechanical failure or security breach before it happens. Part one of a two-part series.

In a Senate Judiciary hearing on Tuesday, lawmakers discussed the impact of California Consumer Privacy Act and how the law should set the stage for a federal privacy bill.

Despite the declining values of cryptocurrencies, criminals continue to hammer away at container management platforms, cloud APIs, and control panels.

Incident leaves GPS units showing a location in England and a date 17 years in the future.

A Sydney man is accused of selling nearly 1 million compromised accounts, for a significant profit.

People on the autism spectrum often possess traits that could help them succeed in cybersecurity - providing they don't fall into cybercrime first.

Comparitech assessed the websites of more than 7,500 politicians in 37 countries and found 60.8% did not use valid SSL certificates.

Comparitech assessed the websites of more than 7,500 politicians in 37 countries and found 60.8% did not use valid SSL certificates.

A new strain of point-of-sale malware skims credit card numbers and comes via a highly polished marketing campaign.

And Oracle accused Google of creating shadow profiles of even non-users. Theirs are just two of 85 responses to an Australian inquiry.

Increasingly, attackers are targeting the most vulnerable people inside companies and exploiting their weaknesses.

Some 71% of businesses plan to use AI and machine learning in their security tools this year, though over half aren't sure what that tech really does, according to Webroot.