A new bill that could put execs in jail for not taking privacy seriously, Singapore hires 500 data protection officers, and more - catch up on the news of the week with the Friday Five!

The bill is a direct shot at big tech companies like Facebook as senators try to reel in data-collection policies.

Find out what a zero-day vulnerability is and if there's anything you can do to protect yourself against them.

Experts examine the drivers pushing today's endpoint security market to consolidate as its many players compete to meet organizations' changing demands and transition to the cloud.

A years-long campaign targets users of Russian darknet markets with a modified install of a privacy-oriented browser.

Cloud migration is accelerating as companies face compliance, security, and control concerns.

Researchers can earn up to $15,000, depending on the severity of the bug found.

From mystery devices on ships to the stalker who found his victim through the reflections in her eyes – and everything in between.

US CEOs who lie about misusing consumers’ data could face up to 20 years in prison under a new piece of legislation proposed last week.

Developer interfaces used by Security Research Labs researchers to turn digital home assistants into ‘Smart Spies’.

The fingerprint reader on Samsung’s flagship S10 and Note10 smartphones can be spoofed with a $3 screen protector.

There’s a risk that someone might get hold of a device and unlock it by holding the screen to the face of its sleeping or unconscious owner.

Experts discuss why security teams are increasingly overwhelmed with alerts and share tactics for lightening the load.

There is no one road to security operations success, but these guidelines will smooth your path.

A bill introduced last week could threaten years of jail time for execs who lie to the FTC about protecting user data.

Avast said it believes that threat actors are again looking to target CCleaner in a supply chain attack.

The cloud security posture management startup was acquired for a reported $70 million.

The Russian-speaking APT stole the Neuron and Nautilus implants and accessed the Iranian APT's C2 infrastructure.

Eight Amazon Alexa and Google Home apps were approved for official app stores even though their actual purposes were eavesdropping and phishing.

3 out of 4 Americans check out other people's screens, and read unclaimed docs on office printer trays.

The travel reservation data, along with personal details, of hundreds of thousands was discovered in a database exposed online for all to see.