The latest risks involved in cloud computing point to problems related to configuration and authentication rather than the traditional focus on malware and vulnerabilities, according to a new Cloud Security Alliance report.

Slack's Enterprise Grid product now helps admins limit which people and devices can access Slack, and how Slack can be used.

Learn about data security and the role it plays in many data protection solutions in Data Protection 101, our series on the fundamentals of data security.

Flaws in Qualcomm chipset expose millions of Android devices to a hacking threat.

The sites are targeting job-seekers, movie aficionados and shoppers in hopes of harvesting their personal information.

Criminals are getting increasingly sophisticated in their efforts to commit fraud and recruit 'money mules,' according to the FBI.

Teams need to manage perceived risks so they can focus on fighting the real fires.

Patient medical history and over 6 million email addresses tied to Democrats were detailed in a misconfigured storage buckets over the past few weeks.

A new investigation detects more than 540 domain names linked to the Walmart brand and camouflaged as career, dating, and entertainment websites.

Microsoft spotted Strontium, also known as APT28 or Fancy Bear, using IoT devices to breach businesses and seek high-value data.

The Air Force brought together 50 vetted hackers to find the vulnerabilities in the latest bug-bounty program hosted by a branch of the US military.

The vulnerability, dubbed SWAPGS, is an undetectable threat to data security, similar in some respects to Spectre and Meltdown.

Cloud security issues are growing more prevalent in the enterprise, according to the Cloud Security Alliance. Here's how to stay protected.

The August 2019 security bulletin is out – and two of the critical flaws could allow an attacker to compromise the Android system kernel.

When is a secure PIN not a secure PIN? When you accidentally store it in your log files.

Security teams have been slow to embrace enterprisewide encryption, and for good reasons. But the truth is, it doesn't have to be an all-or-nothing endeavor.

Several serious privacy flaws in a kid's tablet were disclosed this year at Black Hat, which could allow a bad actor to track or send messages to children.