darkreading

The security firm is denying an assessment that its systems were compromised in Israel by pro-Palestinian cyberattackers, but acknowledged an attack on one of its partners.

A survey shows three-quarters of CISOs are drowning in threat detections put out by a sprawling stack of tools, yet still lack the basic visibility necessary to identify breaches.

This year, the majority of developers have adopted AI assistants to help with coding and improve code output, but most are also creating more vulnerabilities that take longer to remediate.

Traditional practices are no longer sufficient in today's threat landscape. It's time for cybersecurity professionals to rethink their approach.

The scammers used real-time deepfakes in online dating video calls to convince the victims of their legitimacy.

Days after facing a major breach, the site is still struggling to get fully back on its feet.

As the unique challenges of AI zero-days emerge, the approach to managing the accompanying risks needs to follow traditional security best practices but be adapted for AI.

US officials disrupted the group's DDoS operation and arrested two individuals behind it, who turned out to be far less intimidating than they were made out to be in the media.

Has the role of chief privacy officer become something more than it was? And is it still a role that just one person can handle?

A MOIS-aligned threat group has been using Microsoft Exchange servers to exfiltrate sensitive data from Gulf-state government agencies.

But the time when quantum computers pose a tangible threat to modern encryption is likely still several years away.

By using EDRSilencer, threat actors are able to prevent security alerts and reports getting generated.

The shift to a distributed work model has exposed organizations to new threats, and a low but continuing stream of printer-related vulnerabilities isn't helping.

Challenges with cybercrime prosecution are making it easier for attackers to act with impunity. Law enforcement needs to catch up.

As in golf, security requires collaboration across the entire organization, from individual contributors in each department to the executive level and the board.