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.

Future improvements to Chrome will fix a gap in Incognito Mode, preventing publishers from blocking users from using incognito mode to jump over soft paywalls.

Attackers are exploiting a Linux Exim critical flaw to execute remote commands, download crypto miners and sniff out other vulnerable servers.

Ransomware attacks can disrupt business and lead to massive costs, according to Forrester. Here's why you should consider paying along with other incident response plans.

No organization can prioritize and mitigate hundreds of risks effectively. The secret lies in carefully filtering out the risks, policies, and processes that waste precious time and resources.

A food bank hit by ransomware, advice on cybersecurity training, and a university data breach - catch up on the week's news with this recap!

Two lawsuits are seeking class-action status, alleging that Amazon records children and stores their voiceprints indefinitely.

XENOTIME, a destructive APT linked to Russia, has broadened its target set beyond Middle East oil and gas.

Researchers at the Workshop on the Economics of Information Security highlight the cost savings of sharing cybersecurity data and push for greater access to information on breaches, attacks, and incidents.

Threatpost editors Tara Seals and Lindsey O'Donnell discuss a recent lawsuit against Amazon for its privacy policies, a Telegram DDoS attack and more.