Insights, updates, and deep dives into cybersecurity, cloud technology, and AI innovation.

The same cybercrime crew broke into two high-profile Las Vegas casino networks over the summer, infected both with ransomware, and stole data belonging to tens of thousands of customers from the mega-resort chains.

On Christmas Eve, Resecurity protecting Fortune 100 and government agencies globally, observed multiple actors on the Dark Web releasing substantial data leaks. Over 50 million records containing PII of consumers from around the world have been leaked.

GitHub is warning users that they will soon have limited functionality on the site if they do not enable two-factor authentication (2FA) on their accounts.

The world of information security covers a range of topics, and in such a rapidly evolving field, we sometimes come across unique, unusual and even downright whacky stories. These include bizarre attack methods and cybercriminals getting their comeuppance.

The year 2023 saw three significant events that raised the stakes for cybersecurity professionals.

The U.S. Justice Department (DoJ) has officially announced the disruption of the BlackCat ransomware operation and released a decryption tool that victims can use to regain access to files locked by the malware. Court documents show that the U.S.

With cybercrime projected to cost $8 trillion in 2023 and businesses, particularly smaller ones, often lacking the resources and expertise to keep up, the digital sector is fast becoming the most vulnerable one.

A total of 26,447 vulnerabilities were disclosed in 2023, surpassing the previous year by over 1500 CVEs. The figures come from the latest report by the Qualys Threat Research Unit (TRU), published today.

A new cybercrime marketplace, OLVX, has emerged and is quickly gaining new customers looking to purchase tools to conduct online fraud and cyberattacks.