What's in a name? For one security expert, not enough when the name is "malware."
While many smart devices are coming with more cool features, improved security isn't one of them.
You know to beware while shopping online, but even brick-and-mortar outlets harbor technical security issues.
An NYU professor challenged a team of hackers to break into his online world. They did, but it wasn't easy or cheap.
The ongoing battle over privacy is not confined to online. Besides security cameras and smart cars, cellphones are enabling retailers to track shoppers in stores.
The almost magical capabilities of mobile devices help use be productive and collaborative, entertained and connected, are coming to vehicles along with the risks and dangers.
Information technology shops worry that the current crop of twentysomethings are not sufficiently security conscious.
The security community agrees it's important to protect critical infrastructure, but it's not clear which sectors are critical.
An upgraded 'Great Firewall of China' can reportedly block the encrypted communications methods used by VPN systems.
It's the most dangerous time of the year, say many tech security experts, who have noticed an upswing of hacking and cyberattacks around the holidays.
Defense Security Service report says attacks were up 75 percent in one year.
As the use of smart connected devices expands, so do threats because while they may not look like computers, they are.
'Tis the season to be careful. That should be no surprise. Given that the online holiday shopping season is peaking, cybercriminals would be expected to ramp up their efforts as well.
The latest break-in at the International Atomic Energy Agency demonstrates that the public still doesn't buy criminal acts in support of "good causes."
A study by ID Analytics' ID:A Labs found more than 10,000 ID fraud rings, some of them led by career criminals, but a surprising number amounting to mom-and-pop operations involving friends and family.
Articles by Taylor ArmerdingNext Page