Random numbers are the cornerstone of cryptographic security. As organizations adopt quantum-resistant algorithms, it's equally important to examine the randomness underpinning them.
Dark Reading's 2025 News Desk marks a decade of Black Hat USA memories. We're making our return with a slate of interviews that help you stay up on the latest research from Black Hat — no trip to Las Vegas required.
Security debt ahoy: Only about half of the code that the latest large language models (LLMs) create is cybersecure, and more and more of it is being created all the time.
By creating a safe environment for open discussion, prioritizing human context alongside technical data, and involving diverse stakeholders, organizations can turn security incidents into accelerators of resilience.
When trying to crack your way into a cyber career, true passion and a bold love of the industry is a must to set yourself apart from hundreds of other job applicants, according to Weave CISO Jessica Sica, in this latest "Career Conversations With a CISO" video.
Thorium enhances cybersecurity teams' defense capabilities by seamlessly integrating commercial, open source, and custom tools used to analyze malware.
Forget gullible old people — Gen Z is the most at-risk age group on the Web. Older folks might want to ignore it, but employers are likely to feel the brunt.
To reposition cybersecurity as a strategic, business-critical investment, CFOs and CISOs play a critical role in articulating the significant ROI that robust security measures can deliver.
An ongoing AitM campaign by the infamous Moscow-sponsored cyber-threat actor has widened its scope, dropping the dangerous ApolloShadow custom backdoor malware thanks to lawful intercept systems.
Following a number of high-profile security and development issues surrounding the use of LLMs and GenAI to code and create applications, it's worth taking a temperature check to ask: Is this technology ready for prime time?
Dark Reading Confidential Episode 8: Federal funding for the CVE Program expires in April 2026, and a trio of experts agree the industry isn't doing enough to deal with the looming crisis. Bugcrowd's Trey Ford, expert Adam Shostack, and vulnerability historian Brian Martin sit down with Dark Reading to help us figure out what a "good" future of the CVE Program would look like and how to get there.