How Sober in Cyber is redefining professional connections in the security industry.

Attackers clear logs before exploitation and use "no caller ID" numbers to negotiate ransoms, complicating detection and forensics efforts.

Most accomplished cybercriminals go out of their way to separate their real names from their hacker handles. But among certain old-school Russian hackers it is not uncommon to find major players who have done little to prevent people from figuring…

From sending phishing emails to posting fake listings, here’s how fraudsters hunt for victims while you’re booking your well-earned vacation.

The attack exploits the polyfill.io domain, which was recently acquired by Funnull, a China-based entity

Global law enforcers have share intelligence leading to the takedown of hundreds of IP addresses hosting Cobalt Strike

Twilio warned Authy users to beware of social engineering attacks, after the ShinyHunters gang listed 33 million records for sale on the dark web

Researchers claim the Volcano Demon ransomware group personally phone victims to pressure them into paying

The new NinjaOne partner initiative aims to prioritize partner advancement through new incentives and resources

Advanced solutions can simplify and strengthen data protection as well as boosting operational efficiency for enterprises facing modern cybersecurity challenges

Cyber insurance is becoming widespread, and many enterprises are making major investments to boost resilience in a bid to drive down their premiums

Innocuous little Windows programs were carrying cheap malware for weeks, exposing customers of the India-based software vendor to data theft.

Rates have declined by 15% since the market peak in 2022, according to Howden Insurance Brokers.

Law Enforcement Agencies can’t intercept communications without an agreement disabling PET in home routing

The action comes in response to concerns over the company’s updated privacy policy

Certik observed the loss of $1.1bn worth of cryptocurrency across Web3 platforms in the first half of 2024, with phishing the most common vector

Roll20 confirmed its administrative website account was accessed by a “bad actor,” leaving its users’ personal information exposed