The US government recently neutralized another small office/home office (SOHO) router botnet used by Russian cyberspies in malware campaigns.

According to security researchers at LMG Security, three vulnerabilities in the CU Solutions Group (CUSG) content management system (CMS) could have been exploited by hackers in attacks aimed at credit unions.

The Empowering Secure Elections research lab has an exciting new partnership with the Anne Arundel County (Maryland) Board of Elections!  We are sending a voter satisfaction survey to registered voters in the county.  Our goal is to und

OpenAI has terminated accounts associated with state-sponsored threat groups from Iran, North Korea, China, and Russia exploiting ChatGPT, its Artificial Intelligence (AI)-driven chatbot.

According to HP Wolf Security, DarkGate cybercriminals are using legal advertising tools to hide their malicious campaigns and track victims' responses to malware links.

Researchers at Aqua have discovered that threat actors can use the well-known utility called command-not-found to recommend their own rogue packages and compromise systems running the Ubuntu operating system.

A team of researchers from Emporia State University and the University of Allahabad developed a novel blockchain system for medical device monitoring dubbed HNMBlock.

Turla, a Russia-sponsored Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) group, is now targeting Polish Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) in a cyber espionage campaign involving a newly developed backdoor with modular capabilities.

Pennsylvania's state courts agency recently announced that it never received a ransom demand as part of a cyberattack that briefly shut down some of its online services earlier this month.

Prudential Financial has recently disclosed a cybersecurity breach.  The breach on February 5, 2024, involved unauthorized access to certain company systems.

A new report from Menlo Security reveals that 55 percent of all generative Artificial Intelligence (AI) inputs include sensitive and Personally Identifiable Information (PII).

Researchers have discovered two new vulnerabilities in open-source Wi-Fi software that enable attackers to trick victims into connecting to malicious clones of trusted networks, intercept their traffic, and join networks without a password.