Senate to review fusion center plan to deter Russian cyberattacks

A bipartisan group urged Google to reconsider their partnership with Huawei due to national security concerns.

The theft totals over 35 billion South Korean won.

The attackers, dubbed "Thrip" by analysts, have reemerged after they seemingly went underground for more than two years.

Uptycs's founders say the company was born out of frustration that existing endpoint security analytics solutions were not transparent or compatible enough.

VirusTotal says Monitor is a win for both antivirus vendors and software developers alike.

A new bipartisan Senate bill tries to get to the bottom of supply chain risk by setting up a federal acquisition council to get national-security and civilian agencies on the same page.

The group that hacked into the IT behind the Winter Olympics has resurfaced.

CEO George Kurtz said in a statement that the new funding will support CrowdStrike’s growth of operations, technological development and geographic expansion.

A new family of malware capable of comprehensive surveillance is targeting Android devices through Telegram, ESET researchers say.

The House of Representatives' version, which omits the ZTE ban, has to be reconciled with the Senate bill.

Op-ed: Wire CEO Morten Brøgger wonders why CIOs and CISOs wait until its too late to stand up secure communications inside their enterprise.

A Chinese hacking group broke into a national data center in Mongolia late last year, quietly planting malware into local government websites.

Two top South Korean cybersecurity experts cautioned Thursday that their country is not prepared to stem the tide of North Korean hacking, regardless of two recent summits with Pyongyang that have taken place.

The malicious images were stored on Docker Hub for about a year before they were taken down.

Forcepoint CEO Matt Moynahan: "It probably puts you on the defensive more so than not."

"We have to start thinking about people and data, and not necessarily infrastructure,” Matt Moynahan said at the Cybersecurity Leadership Forum.

The government is currently planning a cybersecurity program that would allow federally funded national scientific laboratories to privately probe and then document security flaws existing in U.S. election technology, most of which is developed and sold by private companies, according to a senior U.S. official.

To better track advanced hacking groups, U.S.-based companies should watch for signals in human behavior instead of changing tactics.

Claroty looks to protect operational technology networks from cyberthreats as industrial control systems become increasingly connected and targeted.

The findings come as Qatar faces significant geopolitical struggles, including a trade blockade established by its neighbors.