With so many employees and contractors working remotely, security teams and CISOs grapple with the job of continuing to protect networks, systems, data, and people. One challenge: recognizing clues that something is wrong when nothing looks normal.
A critical flaw in VMware Fusion and Workstation could allow an attacker to run arbitrary code on the host from the guest.
The security of the JavaScript software ecosystem will get a significant boost with GitHub acquiring npm, which hosts and maintains the Node package manager and the package registry. GitHub has the resources to invest in robust and stable infrastructure, thorough vetting of software packages, and integration into GitHub's other services.
More senators are expressing support for the EARN IT Act despite its serious threat to encrypted services and user privacy.
Microsoft has issued a security advisory warning of a vulnerability in the Microsoft Server Message Block (SMB) protocol. Until a fix is available, administrators are advised to disable SMBv3 compression on their servers.
While helping a customer deal with a state-sponsored attack group which had been stealing data and email for about eight months, Microsoft’s incident response team uncovered five other threat actors operating simultaneously on the network.
The United States needs a top-level cybersecurity coordinator, more powers for CISA, and cybersecurity-specific committees in Congress, the Cyberspace Solarium Commission said in its long-awaited report.
Microsoft has taken over the control infrastructure for the Necurs botnet, disrupting the operations of the notorious spam and malware-distribution network.
The Yubico Validation Server contains a pair of vulnerabilities, one of which allows the replay of one-time passwords.
DuckDuckGo's new Tracker Radar tool protects users against pervasive third-party tracking across the web.
New Internet technologies bring more privacy to the network, but they have the side effect of breaking security in enterprise networks, Internet pioneer Paul Vixie said at RSA Conference 2020.
Let's Encrypt has delayed revoking some of the certificates affected by a server bug in order to ensure stability on those sites.
The EARN IT Act has not yet made it to the Senate floor amid a lack of enthusiasm from legislators, but that may change.
Let's Encrypt will revoke three million certificates because of a subtle bug in its server software that affected the way domain records were checked.
Security researchers, law enforcement, and analysts lurk in criminal marketplaces and forums collecting information which may indicate a possible data breach or data theft. It’s a tricky balancing act—blending in among criminals while not engaging in criminal activity that could get them arrested.