Cryptocurrency exchange loses millions in heist
Bithumb believes that, unlike in past incidents, this theft was the work of rogue insiders
Bithumb believes that, unlike in past incidents, this theft was the work of rogue insiders
World Backup Day reminds businesses that they need to have data backup and recovery plans in place should the unthinkable happen
World Backup Day is a reminder that organizations and individuals need to make data backup and protection a priority
After he was fired for poor performance, the ex-employee was back with a vengeance, literally
More trouble in dark markets? A notorious black-market bazaar announces plans to close up shop on the same day that police announce the arrests of 61 people
The electric automaker is working to release a fix for the underlying vulnerability in a matter of days
APT group OceanLotus has been active with new memory corruption vulnerability. Google fined 1.7 billion US$ by the EU. Plus, pick your Android security app wisely, test shows
The social network says that the passwords were never exposed externally and that it found no abuse of the glitch
Our penchant for plugging in random memory sticks isn’t the only trouble with our USB hygiene, a study shows
More advice for detecting and avoiding sextortion scams
The third penalty that Europe has levied on the tech giant in less than two years brings the total to €8.25 billion
ESET researchers detail the latest tricks and techniques OceanLotus uses to deliver its backdoor while staying under the radar
It’s prudent to get a security solution for your device, but a test by AV-Comparatives shows why you need to choose judiciously
Cyberblackmail/sextortion again raises its not-so-pretty little head
Asian game developers again targeted in supply-chain attacks distributing malware. Facebook suffer most severe outage ever. Plus, over 2 billion records exposed by email marketing firm
Facebook owned Instagram and WhatsApp also affected by unexplained interruption
The repository of email addresses and other records would offer a gold mine of data for scammers
Asian game developers again targeted in supply-chain attacks distributing malware in legitimately signed software
The vulnerabilities, which resided in associated smartphone apps, were both easy to find and easy to fix
A bright tomorrow of technical delight, or a dismal future of digital dysfunction?