Equifax says the two breaches are unrelated.
Hackers have hidden a backdoor in a security application called CCleaner. So far it has 2 billion downloads and has infected 2.3 million people and counting.
Breakthroughs in technology mean that connected cars are shunning physical keys in favor of digital, smartphone-based entry systems.
The US government has officially banned the use of Kaspersky security software in all of its federal agencies.
A set of vulnerabilities present in "almost every" device with Bluetooth capabilities has been revealed by researchers at security firm Armis.
The iOS 11 has been in beta testing for a few weeks now and many users are reporting a new discovered security feature that could boost a user's data security and make it harder for police to find information.
A recent incident in upstate New York has shown that even police departments aren't immune from hacking.
You might have heard – winter is coming. And just like winter in Game of Thrones, GDPR is coming.
- By Joan Jenkins
- Sep 11, 2017
Moving to higher ground within the commercial enterprise space.
- By Gerald Hubbard
- Sep 05, 2017
While our industry is fairly good at anticipating and reacting to new physical security threats, we’ve been very slow to react to the clear and present danger from cybersecurity attacks.
- By Tom Galvin
- Sep 01, 2017
Recent cyberattacks highlight the need to know who you are interacting with in email and online activities, and who you grant access to your networks and physical facilities.
- By Gerald Hubbard
- Sep 01, 2017
DJI is not happy with companies denying their products based on security fears.
When it comes to mobile security, pairing biometrics with device authentication is a logical defense against attacks.
- By Michael Lynch
- Aug 28, 2017
For the second time in a month, HBO has fallen victim to cyber criminals.
The U.S. Army banned the drones after they detected “cyber vulnerabilities.”
The Department of Homeland Security is looking to boost cybersecurity of advanced first responder technology.
Businesses can effectively close the market for ransomware attacks by implementing these three strategies.
- By David Wagner
- Aug 11, 2017
UK firms could face up to £17 million in fines if they fail to protect themselves from hackers.
The UK, nervous about hackers gaining access to moving vehicles, has added strict guidelines to connected cars.
Fraudsters cast their nets wide in the hopes of snagging unaware and unsuspecting consumers who will unwittingly download malicious applications on to their mobile devices which can then be exploited for short or long-term financial gain by cybercriminals.
- By Michael Lynch
- Aug 07, 2017