Many of those attending Storage Networking World said that an emerging concern is that companies are in danger of being sued if a customer's data is stolen or "hijacked" and damages result from the ...

Financial institutions handle huge amounts of confidential data. They require strong security controls year-round. Installing ...

While you were wrapping presents or spending time with friends and family on Christmas Eve, hackers were busy looking for ways to steal your data. Reuters reports that multiple companies have seen ...

We do our best to treat year-long test vehicles like we own them, sampling all the handy services like vehicle location and remote start and unlocking via smart-phone apps. With some, we even sample ...

Q: How can I tell if my web browser has been hijacked? A: A browser hijack sounds dramatic, but it’s one of the most common and easiest to miss signs of unwanted software. Instead of breaking your ...

A critical Zoom vulnerability put Windows users at risk of data theft and system compromise. Zoom has patched the flaw. Users should update immediately.

A recent report from Palo Alto Networks’s Unit 42 exposes the persistent and evolving threat of DNS hijacking, a stealthy tactic cybercriminals use to reroute internet traffic. By leveraging passive ...

Close up of Google Chrome Web Browser web page on the web browser. Web browsers are the gateway to the internet, used for everything from online banking to social media. However, they also serve as a ...

Hackers can hijack WhatsApp accounts without ever cracking passwords or encryptionGhostPairing attacks exploit legitimate ...

An Oregon boy’s alleged hacking of the social networking pages of two young women he knew is another example of the danger students face by sharing too much personal information on Web sites such as ...

On this busiest of all air travel days, news arrives via Reuters that the Israeli government is about to begin test runs of new technology designed to keep airliners out of the control of 9/11-style ...

A computer engineer accused of taking control of San Francisco's network and locking out other system administrators has pleaded innocent to four counts of computer tampering. Terry Childs, 43, of ...