iPhones are at risk not just from downloading apps that steal contact lists or clicking on malicious links. Now hackers can spread malware through cracked chargers.
Guest Post While many companies promise to deploy two-factor authentication, it may not protect us as well as we hope.
Microsoft may knock Google's search results, but its Google that's doing a better job of blocking malicious sites.
Over the last four years hackers have targeted 35 gaming companies around the world, according to new research.
Clicked on any weird links in Skype lately? Your computer might be mining Bitcoins for a hacker.
The recent hack on Facebook was traced back to one infected website called iPhoneDevSDK.com, but now it seems there may have been up to three infected websites involved.
Android malware has reached a new, dangerous high -- at least if you believe F-Secure.
The earliest version of Stuxnet we knew of dated back to 2009. Today, Symantec uncovered an earlier malware thought to be Stuxnet 0.5, created in 2005.
Facebook was hacked last month, though it promises no user data was compromised.
A news outlet in Iran says that the Stuxnet virus attacked two of its facilities -- a power plant and the Culture Ministry -- and believes the U.S. and Israel are behind the strike.
The FBI, with the help of Facebook's security team, arrested a number of people involved with the Yahos malware, which affected over 11 million people.
Dave DeWalt -- known for his big personality, top-secret government clearance, and work as former chief executive at McAfee -- is taking over as chief executive for security company FireEye today. He hopes to lead the company to an IPO quickly.
A special White House investigation couldn't find any evidence of Chinese spying through Huawei telecommunications systems, though the U.S. recently warned businesses using the vendor that it "cannot be trusted to be free of foreign state influence."
It sucks when your PC gets clogged with viruses, slows to crawl, and generally makes your life miserable. But what if it put your life in danger? With medical facilities all around the United States running outdated software that can't install new security patches, that very well may become the case.
Researchers announced a new malware called miniFlame today that may be monitoring and stealing data from specific, highly profitable victims. It is a sister to the Flame malware that made headlines earlier this year.
It looks like the latest targets for malware writers are hopeful downloaders of Rovio's Bad Piggies game.
Sometimes it's hard to imagine just how contagious a botnet can be, and then sometimes you see them from space. Security researchers at F-Secure created this look at ZeroAccess botnet infections today, across the United States and the world.
Flame, the malware related to the infamous Stuxnet that hit Iranian nuclear systems in 2010, may have three sisters in the wild, according to new research by Russian security firm Kaspersky Lab.
Duo Security's app X-Ray found that over 50% of Android have unpatched vulnerabilities.
Companies like Google have to be especially cautious when it comes to security. They build out whole departments dedicated to protecting its internals, so it's no wonder the search giant bought its own little security company today, VirusTotal.
