Distributed Denial-of-Service (DDoS) attacks have far-reaching consequences beyond inconvenience, as they can cause financial losses, result in compromised data, and erode customer trust.

Foreign cyber actors, mainly based in Russia, Iran, and China, are increasing their efforts to influence US audiences ahead of the 2024 national elections.

Integris Health, Oklahoma's largest non-profit healthcare system, has recently started informing patients of a data breach impacting their personal information.

Since 2019, Operation Triangulation spyware attacks on iPhone devices have used undocumented features in Apple chips to evade hardware-based security protections.

The systems and operations of First American Financial Corporation and several of its subsidiaries appear to have been significantly disrupted by a cyberattack.

National Amusements, the cinema chain and corporate parent giant of media giants Paramount and CBS has recently confirmed it experienced a data breach in which hackers stole the personal information of tens of thousands of people.

Mint Mobile has recently disclosed a new data breach that exposed the personal information of its customers, including data that can be used to perform SIM swap attacks.

Security researchers at Scam Sniffer have discovered a new series of "crypto drainer" malware attacks that have stolen $59m from victims so far after luring them to phishing pages via Google and X ads.

Security researchers at ReasonLabs have discovered that three malicious Chrome extensions posing as VPNs were downloaded 1.5 million times, acting as browser hijackers, cashback hack tools, and data stealers.

According to security researchers at Corvus Insurance, ransomware groups seemed to return with a vengeance in November after a quieter month in October, with the highest number of listed victims ever recorded.

The National Cybersecurity Center of Excellence (NCCoE) has released NIST Internal Report (IR) 8432, "Cybersecurity of Genomic Data," which delves into current genomic data security practices, challenges, and proposed solutions identified by genomic da

Sauvik Das, assistant professor at Carnegie Mellon's Human-Computer Interaction Institute, and fellow researchers have explored how to disable smart speakers' microphones and provide users with perceptible assurance that they are not being recorded.