#wifi

The ad hoc addition to the otherwise tightly controlled White House information environment could create blind spots and security exposures while setting potentially dangerous precedent.

A message posted on Monday to the homepage of the U.S. Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) is the latest exhibit in the Trump administration's continued disregard for basic cybersecurity protections. The message instructed recently-fired CISA employees to get in touch so they can be rehired and then immediately placed on leave, asking employees to send their Social Security number or date of birth in a password-protected email attachment -- presumably with the password needed to view the file included in the body of the email.

Spring Break vacationers could open themselves up to online scams and cyberthreats this year, according to new research from Malwarebytes.

February 2025 saw a record 126% surge in ransomware attacks, with Cl0p leading the charge. Hackers exploited file…

One of the many advancements in the financial system is the adoption of Bitcoin, which has shifted the…

Louis Donald Mendonsa, 62, was sentenced following a guilty plea for distributing child sexual abuse materials (CSAM) via…

Crypto wallets are essential in keeping your cryptocurrency safe. There are different types of wallets available and choosing…

Several government departments are investigating TP-Link routers over Chinese cyberattack fears, but the company denies links.

Massive 1.17 TB data leak exposes billions of records from a Chinese IoT grow light company. Wi-Fi passwords,…

Gambling companies are sharing their users’ data with Meta for marketing and tracking purposes.