Remote work and other developments demand a shift to managing people rather than devices.

The KGB Espionage Museum's curator Agne Urbaityte explains why and how plates and ashtrays were used as eavesdropping and spying devices.

TrueFort plans to use the funding to expand sales, marketing, R&D, customer support, and go-to-market initiatives.

While risk analysts and security experts continue to urge companies to secure systems against ransomware, they are now also advising that firms be ready to pay.

A $600,000 ransom is paid, a phishing attack yields more victims than expected, and a trio of university data breaches - catch up on the week's news with this roundup!

Four new CVEs present issues that have a potential DoS impact on almost every Linux user.

As the number of blacklisted apps on Google Play continues to drop, attackers find new ways to compromise smartphones.

The Threatpost team discusses the top news of the week - from a NASA cyberincident to dating app privacy issues.

A spoofing bug (CVE-2019-1105) can open the door to an email attack chain.

Pink Camera apps secretly signed users up for premium subscription services.

You can and should review your privacy settings for Microsoft Office 365. Learn how in this step-by-step tutorial.

From Bella Thorne publishing her own nudes to the Yubikey recall – and everything in between. It’s weekly roundup time.

The language we use could be indicators of disease and, with patient consent, could be monitored just like physical symptoms.

The leak, carried out by a since-fired rogue employee, affected 2.7 million people and 173,000 businesses – about 41% of its clientele.

Be careful before installing that mobile app on your iOS or Android device – many mobile applications are riddled with vulnerabilities.

There's more than one way to get inside a company.

The Department of Homeland Security is warning that U.S. agencies are being targeted by Iranian-backed cyberattacks with destructive wiper malware.

The point of Zero Trust is not to make networks, clouds, or endpoints more trusted; it's to eliminate the concept of trust from digital systems altogether.