The bad guys have found new vulnerabilities. It's time to secure your weakest links.
By ZDNet Staff | March 8, 2005 -- 21:03 GMT (13:03 PST) | Topic: Security
Digital Health and Wellness
How technology can save the NHS
Samsung
Samsung Galaxy Note 9 is official: Here's what's new
Mobility
Photos: BlackBerrys through the ages
Security
The scariest tech of 2017, period, end of sentence
5G, security and Huawei: Why the UK is taking a different approach
The old certainties about where technology comes from are going away. That means tough choices ahead.
Phishing campaign attempts to spread a new brand of snooping malware
These new malware attacks are very precisely targeted with the aim of gathering information.
Arlo Ultra, hands-on: A premium security camera with expansion potential
Fake Google reCAPTCHA used to hide Android banking malware
The phishing campaign impersonates Google in attacks against banking institutions and their users.
Credit card details worth nearly $3.5 million put up for sale on hacking forum
Card details of 2.15 million Americans advertised in a separate forum ad.
Adobe sends out second fix for critical Reader data leak vulnerability
The original patch issued for the zero-day can be bypassed.
Malware that hunts for account credentials on adult websites tripled in 2018
The number of adverts selling logins for hacked accounts on adult websites doubled in 2018.
K2 claims victory over zero-day attacks
K2 says it has a future-proof method of stopping all attacks on unknown and unpatched vulnerabilities in applications.
A third of all Chrome extensions request access to user data on any site
Eighty-five percent of all Chrome extensions don't have a privacy policy.
Join Discussion