Let's face it. Software has holes. And hackers love to exploit them. New vulnerabilities appear almost daily. If you have software - we all do - you need to keep tabs on the latest vulnerabilities.
The resumption of sanctions against Iran means the US financial sector faces renewed threats.
The organization claimed to operate a unique, decentralized bank via the blockchain.
WordPress 5.0.1 also fixes seven security vulnerabilities.
Brave replaces ambitious Muon interface and goes full Chromium. Gets 22 percent speed boost in the process.
12 vendors, including eight global players, sit on the Australian Cyber Security Centre's secure cloud provider list.
Claims that the new laws will drive tech companies offshore are flawed, according to ASD Director-General Mike Burgess.
XSS attacks have been around for a long time, but that doesn’t mean they aren’t still a huge threat. This ebook discusses what cross-site scripting is, how it works, and steps developers and internet users...
Samsung awards researcher a $13,300 reward for finding three CSRF issues on its user portal.
Google sued within a day after announcing latest Google+ API leak.
Ships are the victims of cyber-security incidents more often than people think. Industry groups publish cyber-security guidelines to address issues.
Microsoft baffles Windows 10 users by apparently collecting data about recently opened websites and apps when users have opted against sharing that information.
Prosecutors are gunning for a lengthy prison sentence. Mark Karpeles has denied stealing investor funds.
Targets around the world are in the sights of a cyber espionage operation, which could have links to North Korea.
500 million customers were impacted. Investigators believe that state-sponsored Chinese hackers are to blame.
AWS CISO told ZDNet that security is job zero for the cloud behemoth.
Firefox 64 also comes with support for multi-tab selections and final distrust of all Symantec SSL certificates.
Bypassing passcodes, malware-laden apps, and inherent design flaws exposing almost all known mobile devices made up part of the security problems found in iOS and Android.
Experts weigh in on what they believe will happen to the world of cybercrime, malware, and botnets in the coming year.
Whether you're in the office or on the road, a VPN is still one of the best ways to protect yourself on the big, bad internet. One of these could be your best bet.
If you're looking for a fast, ultra-rugged, secure encrypted portable storage drive that's available in both HDD and SSD flavors, look no further than Apricorn's new Aegis Fortress L3.
Your iPhone and iPad is likely packed with important, valuable, and even sensitive information that you might not want others to be able to access. Here are the steps you should take to lock down an iPhone or iPad running iOS 12.1.
Voice assistants like Google Home, Amazon Alexa, and Samsung smart TVs are always listening, yet consumers are unaware that their recordings are held online. Here are some ways to mange your privacy around these devices.
Millions of records were lost, services were disrupted, and credit card data was stolen as hackers ran amok over the year.
Concerned about the security of the data you store on your iPhone and iPad? Here are the steps you should take to lock down an iPhone or iPad running iOS 12. (Updated for iOS 12.1)
Researchers have demonstrated everything from running cars off the road to remotely controlling your brakes.
Need help wiping the slate clean? Here are some instructions on removing and wiping services most likely to store your data and online activities.
Initial Coin Offerings (ICOs) are part of the cryptocurrency Wild West, but how do you know what is fraudulent and what is legitimate?
These are the worst known cyberattacks which are believed to be the work of hackers backed by governments and ruling parties worldwide.
If you suspect your device has been tampered with, follow these steps.
The Hillsboro, Oregon lab showcases a range of threats, including adversarial machine learning used on autonomous vehicles, Windows vulnerabilities, medical device flaws and blockchain attacks.
The Apricorn Aegis Padlock SSD fits into the palm of your hand, yet features AES-XTS 256-bit hardware encryption, a wear-resistant keypad, and the case is impervious to dust, grit and water.
Stock trading algorithms know how to read news headlines, but they don't know what's real. Read more: https://zd.net/2RJJQuu
From disorganised crime to state-backed hackers, these groups can make the internet a dangerous place. Here's a guide to the major menaces to avoid.
Microsoft wants new laws to put some constraints on the use and development of facial recognition. Read more: https://zd.net/2Qjjqmn
The Universal Service Guarantee will be best delivered by NBN for broadband, and Telstra for voice services, the Australian government has said.
Chinese e-commerce giant has entered the food production business with a 11,040 square metre hydroponic plant in China, built in partnership with Japan's Mitsubishi Chemical.
Ransomware authors might have shot themselves in the foot by handling payments via WeChat. Local law enforcement could track ransom payments.
Successful hacking campaigns used to be all about keeping under the radar. But, for some, making a big splash is now now more important than lurking in the shadows. Read more: https://zd.net/2Rv4Hl2
Your iPhone and iPad is likely packed with important, valuable, and even sensitive information that you might not want others to be able to access.
KingMiner malware hijacks the full power of Windows Server CPUs. Read more: https://zd.net/2Q6Ic9y
The machine learning system is being given a crash course in cybercriminal techniques.
3 million hectares of land will gain access to NNNCo's IoT network which will enable smart irrigation through soil moisture probes, rain gauges, local weather data, water and fuel tank monitors, and satellite imagery.
GDPR complaints have been filed today against Google in the Netherlands, Poland, the Czech Republic, Greece, Norway, Slovenia, and Sweden.
Marriott's total tab for a data breach affecting as many as 500 million consumers is going to cost billions of dollars over the next few years, based on the average cost of megabreaches.
Cyber crooks looking to steal secrets are focusing their attacks on this sector. Read more: https://zd.net/2PVUd1g
Steve Ranger discusses how criminal groups and hackers backed by nation sates are working together to make money and cause significant trouble.
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