darkreading

The excitement around Cisco's latest SD-WAN bugs has inspired some light fraud, misunderstandings, and overlooked potential hazards.

Threat actors target nonprofits due to security gaps and highly coveted information, but a lack of sufficient data makes it difficult to grasp the entire picture.

Sightline Security's founder and advisory board discuss how cybersecurity poses significant problems for nonprofits and suggest ways the industry can help.

Sophisticated phishing attacks are bypassing on-device protections with troubling frequency, making it more critical than ever for users to protect themselves from potential threats, new research from Omdia shows.

Forget stolen credentials and misconfigurations. Thanks to AI, the new top cause of compromises in the cloud is vulnerability exploits that beat patching cycles.

The latest banking Trojan campaign to hit Brazil combines classic malware with a real-time human operator, waiting for the perfect moment to strike.

Organizations have to prepare to ensure they have cryptography in place in the post-quantum world.

Iranian APTs have long pretended to be cybercriminal groups. Now they're working with actual cybercriminal groups.

Rescinded sanctions and reactivated contracts have created confusion about the Trump administration's spyware policy and where it draws the line.

StrongDM, which injects ephemeral, real-time credentials into developer workflows, will enable Delinea to offer privilege access management across cloud, SaaS, Kubernetes, and database environments.

The Iranian cyberattack on Stryker is the kind of stress test that business continuity and disaster recovery programs often do not plan for.

In this edition of "Reporters' Notebook," we discuss cyberattackers targeting the Milan-Cortina Winter Games, adding them to a long list of global sporting events in the crosshairs. Though the attack surface is grander, there are key incident-response takeaways for regular enterprises, too.

The real front line of American cybersecurity is a bidding war on eBay for 30-year-old industrial controllers.

Government agencies, emergency clinics, and others in Australia, New Zealand, and Tonga have had serious run-ins with the prolific ransomware outfit.

Attackers operated an active C2 implant for up to a week and compromised AppSec vendor Xygeni's xygeni/xygeni-action in that time.

Two attacks on Qatari entities signal a shift in focus for China-backed actors and demonstrate how quickly they can pivot in response to geopolitical events.

Data centers — used by both governments and militaries for operations — are now fair game, not just for cyberattacks, but for kinetic attacks as well.

For a change, there's little in this month's Patch Tuesday that should cause panic, according to security experts.

Some customers have mishandled guest user configurations otherwise intended to allow third-party access to important — and sensitive — client data.

After several years of using simple implants, the Russia-affiliated actor is back with two new sophisticated malware tools.