The FBI does not advocate paying a ransom because there's no guarantee the organization will get the data back, but acknowledged in an updated guidance that sometimes, for some organizations, paying the ransom makes a lot of sense.
The Urgent/11 vulnerabilities in the IPnet stack affect a much broader range of devices than originally thought.
Even the most sophisticated botnet can be discovered if the group doesn't take steps to hide its activities.
Nevada joins the list of states with legislation on the books giving residents more control over how their personal information is used.
A newly discovered buffer overflow in the Exim mail server can be used to cause a denial-of-service and possibly remote code execution.
eGobbler Malvertising Campaign Targets Safari, Chrome Users
The Senate has passed a measure that creates threat hunting and response teams to help government agencies and enterprises respond to major cybersecurity incidents.
One of the prominent Magecart threat groups, Magecart Group 5 (MG5) appears to be trying to compromise the routers used by airports, cafes, and other public buildings to provide users with public WiFi.
Attacks using Remote Desktop Protocol continue to be tremendously successful. It turns out many attackers are combining RDP attacks with ransomware.
Enterprises need guidance on how to get ready for 5G networks, but the current fear-mongering about Huawei doesn't give enterprises the information they need to make sure the applications are secure.
A fake hiring site for veterans is the latest tool deployed by the Tortoiseshell attack group.
Microsoft has pushed out an emergency patch for a critical remote code execution bug in Internet Explorer that has been exploited.
Cloudflare's new "bot fight mode" protects enterprises against malicious bots with tar-pit techniques and the company pledges to plant trees to offset the carbon costs.
Keeping software secure isn't just the developer's job. GitHub is strengthening its ecosystem with tools for developers, researchers, and project maintainers to identify and fix software vulnerabilities.
CISA Director Christopher Krebs urged the security community to move past selling based on fear.