Con man turned Leonardo DiCaprio movie character turned cybersecurity expert, Frank Abagnale, talks with TechRepublic's Karen Roby about the steps people can take to protect their identity.

Federal lawmakers are looking for answers from educational technology companies on how they collect and process student data.

With cloud misconfigurations rampant in cloud storage and IaaS environments, adding security layers to identify them is crucial for securing sensitive data.

Attackers are taking aim at Fortnite's global community of 250 million gamers.

Microsoft released the beta of its new Chromium-based Edge - and it is offering rewards of up to $30,000 for researchers to hunt out vulnerabilities in the browser.

Newest version of iOS contains a critical bug that the company had previously already patched.

Most CISOs see the risk of cyberattacks growing and feel they're falling behind in their ability to fight back, a new survey finds.

Federal lawmakers are looking for answers from educational technology companies on how they collect and process student data.

Engineering teams have only a certain amount of capacity. Cutting down the volume of rework inherent in the open source business model begins with three best practices.

The list of vulnerabilities recently discovered by researchers relate to one model, the Nest Cam IQ Indoor camera.

On August 16, Texas local government became the latest victim of the expanding global racket that is ransomware.

Cyber security's comprehensive news site is now an online community for security professionals, outlining cyber threats and the technologies for defending against them.

Engineering teams have only a certain amount of capacity. Cutting down the volume of rework inherent in the open source business model begins with three best practices.

Small organizations still face a long list of security threats. These threats and vulnerabilities should be top of mind.

Captured through malware and sold on the Dark Web, the "digital fingerprints" of your web browsing can be used to impersonate your identity online, as described in a new report from IntSights.

There’s no privacy Armageddon coming “TOMORROW!” If there was, you couldn’t copy and paste your way out of it!

The personal email addresses - some indicating user names or government official status - of more than a million pornography website users were exposed.