Dirty cops just aren't what they used to be. New cybersecurity research paints a damning picture of police in Pune.
Hackers love the healthcare industry, though the feeling isn't mutual.
The agencies released a cybersecurity advisory against state-sponsored attacks.
The tech giant is creating a digital identity wallet where users can store private documentation that could be available as soon as August this year.
Robb Elementary's school district implemented state-of-the-art surveillance that was in line with the governor's recommendations to little avail.
The Michigan carmaker says that a credential stuffing attack pilfered a pile of personal information from car owners. They hackers stole reward points, too.
Google's Threat Analysis Group says that a majority of the zero-day vulnerabilities they discovered last year were intentionally created by spyware companies.
For years, critics have claimed that the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act is too broad and indiscriminate.
The National Security Agency claims that the encryption standards it's developing will be so tough that even its own hackers won't be able to crack them. Okay!
The hack was reportedly connected to the infamous LAPSUS$ group, but it’s not clear yet what—and how much—data was taken.
Attackers reportedly conducted 237 operation with some seemingly occurring in tandem with kinetic military strikes.
Criminals have been tricking tech giants into sending them sensitive user data, then using it to sexually blackmail users, a new report claims.
Cybersecurity experts from 30 NATO members are cooperating to stave off an attack on the fictional island country of “Berylia.”
RaidForums, which was one of the largest markets for pilfered credentials on the web, has been seized by U.S. authorities.
In March, U.S. law enforcement conducted an operation to disrupt "Cyclops Blink," a botnet run by one of Russia's most fearsome hacker gangs.
An unknown threat actor has targeted the email marketing company in a sophisticated scheme to phish physical cryptocurrency wallets.
LAPSUS$ is causing global amounts of trouble despite the arrests of half a dozen alleged members of the gang and a looming court case.
The company's security camera line was reportedly vulnerable to hackers for years and the company knew about it but told no one.
Cybercriminals commandeered police email accounts to get home addresses, phone numbers, and more, a new report shows.
A new cybercrime ploy sees hackers hijacking law enforcement email addresses to demand troves of user data from tech platforms. It's working.
