Android-based two-factor authentication now works for Google applications on iPad and iPhone.

Business email compromise attacks are growing in prevalence and creativity. Here's a look at how they work, the latest stats, and some recent horror stories.

Cutting back on the number of security tools you're using can save money and leave you safer. Here's how to get started.

A vulnerability in the Windows CE-powered Alaris Gateway Workstation allows attackers to modify dosage rates for infusion pumps, which can have lethal results.

The critical bug in a connected medical device can allow an attacker to remotely manipulate hospital pumps, either to withhold meds or dispense too much.

Evernote's web clipper extension for Chrome is vulnerable to a critical flaw that could have exposed the data of more than 4.6 million users.

A bill to help strengthen the Wild West of the Internet world - the internet of things (IoT) - advanced this week.

Officials reintroduce a bill that would let businesses monitor attacker behavior and target intruders on corporate networks.

Belgium's Asco has shut down manufacturing around the world, including the US, in response to a major cybersecurity event, but what happened isn't clear.

New analysis shows widespread DNS protection could save organizations as much as $200 billion in losses every year.

A male college student Snapchat-filtered himself into a young girl and went out to catch a predator. The first one he caught was a Californian cop.

According to a letter it sent to Sen. Richard Blumenthal, that’s 31,000 US users, with the rest in India.

Hey, iOS users. Got a spare Android phone lying around? Now, you can use it as a secure access key for online services.

New analysis shows widespread DNS protection could save organizations as much as $200 billion in losses every year.

Anyone using it in its unpatched state is at risk not only of a compromise of their Evernote account but, potentially, of third-party accounts too.

Traffic analysis sheds light on weekday habits of attackers such as the most likely day for attacks and how malicious infrastructure is shared.

One month after Microsoft disclosed the flaw, nearly 1 million systems remain unpatched, and Internet scans looking for vulnerable systems have begun increasing.

The development follows speculation and concern among security experts that the attack group would expand its scope to the power grid.