Malware for Ad Fraud Gets More Sophisticated
October 6 2020Facebook says SilentFade campaign disabled notifications that could have warned users that their accounts had been compromised.
Read moreFacebook says SilentFade campaign disabled notifications that could have warned users that their accounts had been compromised.
Read moreOpen source software is critical yet potentially dangerous. Here are ways to minimize the risk.
Read moreRemote learning has introduced an array of new cyberthreats to American families and schools, but this can be an educational moment for all involved.
Read moreDavid Mitchell, Senior Director of Email Product Management at Sophos, shares his top tips to optimize workplace email security.
Read moreThe indictment alleging tax evasion and failure to file returns was unsealed after his arrest in Spain.
Read moreEgregor's operators promise to decrypt victims' files and provide security recommendations in exchange for ransom payment.
Read moreCritical Android vulnerability CVE-2019-2234 could enable attackers to take control of a victim's camera and take photos, record videos, and learn location.
Read moreA new initiative will run throughout the month of October, invites the general public to play cybersecurity games (and win fabulous prizes).
Read moreThe battle's just beginning as bad actors glean more personal information from victims and use that data to launch larger attacks.
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