“If he’s guilty, he’ll face the music.” Heh.

The US has formally sanctioned the Lazarus Group and offshoots Bluenoroff and Andariel, which are allegedly acting on behalf of the DPRK.

Kyle Milliken is back from jail, and he has some advice for you: Do. Not. Reuse. Your. Passwords.

According to a new report, nearly 30% of all US calls placed in the first half of 2019 were garbage, as in, nuisance, scam or fraud calls.

The company has patched a vulnerability that could allow malicious sites unauthorized access to usernames and passwords.

The volume of data processed in the enterprise is rapidly increasing, though strategies to secure data, including biometrics, are subject to technical and legal issues.

Sparking cultural shifts within an organization -- and throughout an entire industry -- can feel like a monumental task, but the juice is well worth the squeeze.

An Australian open source foundation is introducing a new approach to encryption called splintering, TechRepublic's Karen Roby talks with the Tide Foundation's co-founder.

Microsoft's Windows management tools can lock PCs down to only use trusted software.

US companies are poorly prepared for even the most rudimentary privacy regulations, a new report says.

Fraudsters continue to attempt to fool certificate authorities into issuing valid digital certificates for legitimate organizations by impersonating an authoritative user. The reward? The ability to sign code with a legitimate signature.

A configuration setting in Google Calendars does not sufficiently warn users that it makes their calendars public to all, a researcher argues.

The bug was first found in 2016.

Webcams could be potentially accessed and manipulated by anyone with an Internet connection, researchers say.

With Google dragging its feet on the fix for Video4Linux, you might consider revoking camera permissions for certain apps.

Bug impacts VMware Workstation 15 running 64-bit versions of Windows 10 as the guest VM.

Common prices criminals pay one other for products and services that fuel the cybercriminal ecosystem.

While using your browser to mine cryptocurrencies for profit, web miners can chew up power from your computer, says a new report from Kaspersky.

Researchers said a new defense system is fueling a wave of DNS amplification attacks.

It's a joint responsibility to keep data safe in the cloud. Here's what cloud customers must do to keep their end of the bargain.

An Australian open source foundation is introducing a new approach to encryption called splintering, TechRepublic's Karen Roby talks with the Tide Foundation's co-founder.