Although malware attacks aren't necessarily declining, cybercriminals' profits are, new analysis says.
After days of silence, the social media platform said it had conducted a "thorough investigation" and found "no evidence" of any associated breach.
The U.K.-based news outlet was hacked in December in a cyber-attack that compromised its tech infrastructure. Its offices have been shuttered since.
The report also stated that the department did not enable multi-factor authentication on 89% of its high-value assets.
A first of its kind $45 million bond could spell better stability for the cyber insurance industry, which hasn't always looked so healthy in recent years.
Under the newly proposed rule, companies and carriers would have to tell customers about any accidental data breaches, and divulge all hacks much more quickly.
An ongoing data disaster at Twitter just got a whole lot worse.
Patient names, addresses, dates of birth, payment information and, in some cases, Social Security numbers were swiped in the ransomware attack.
German Researchers bought the SEEK II device as part of a security study, and found an alarming amount of information on the memory card.
The company advised certain users to consider changing their passwords for websites they have stored with the service.
Some state colleges and universities are restricting access to TikTok on campus following executive orders passed by local government officials.
The FBI charged six people who were allegedly involved in large-scale cyberattacks on Wednesday.
A database with contact information for elite cybersecurity professionals is now being sold on the dark web to the highest bidder.
The time has come to look back on the biggest cybersecurity debacles of the year. Read on and despair.
A Twitter advertising tool could be exposing companies, governments, and users alike to the security risks of Elon Musk's wobbling social network.
A new report finds that foreign cybercriminals were among those who exploited America's dysfunctional benefits programs.
A social platform that saw intense growth in a short period of time has now been forced to pull its servers offline due to a huge security bungle.
A data breach that was confirmed by Twitter earlier this year was reportedly worse than originally thought, with more user info floating in the ether.
A new government watchdog report found that the nation's offshore infrastructure is especially vulnerable to cyberattacks.
More than a dozen security guards and other workers reportedly abused or sold account information to outside parties.
