Infosec

The cyberattack that knocked an essential U.S. gasoline pipeline offline shows how dangerous the professional-scale hack-for-ransom threat is, and it's spreading rapidly.

Not too long ago, Microsoft faced a ransomware attack that affected thousands of organizations. What can businesses learn from this -- and how can you mitigate this risk?

A campaign that targeted a little-known software company and its customers highlights the risks of running legacy software...

In cybersecurity circles, there are a couple of well-worn beliefs about nation state threats. One holds that they are only relevant to a relatively small number of critical infrastructure, defense, and government organizations.

When the worst case scenario nearly played out in Oldsmar, Florida earlier this month, the cybersecurity community was perhaps less surprised than the public and mainstream media.

The recent appearance of three billion username and password pairs — known as a “combo list” — may have raised the eyebrows of even the most jaded cybersecurity professional.

It doesn't take an expert to understand that cybersecurity threats have increased substantially over the years.

We looked at the world differently back then, because the lens of our lives were different. Now, ten years later, how have those lenses changed? How has cybersecurity changed?

One of the biggest issues CISOs and other security experts face today is communicating the intricacies and gravity of cybersecurity to less tech-oriented team members.

A team of UK researchers recently conducted a survey on how organizations handle when employees fall prey to phishing scams.