Insider Threats

A culture of trust, combined with tools designed around employee experience, can work in tandem to help organizations become more resilient and secure.

As demonstrated in Ukraine and elsewhere, the battlefield for today's warriors extends to the virtual realm with cyber warfare.

Cyber-researchers are testing the bounds of optical attacks with a technique that allows attackers to recover voice audio from meetings if there are shiny, lightweight objects nearby.

Cloud competitor found liable for breaking into Appian back-end systems to steal company secrets.

An unauthorized employee accessed Ikea's customer database, but it's unclear what the intention was.

Far too many turn to Jingles, Mittens, or Bella for password inspiration, given that these are some of the easiest passwords to crack.

By providing these apps and other add-ons for SaaS platforms and associated permissions, businesses present bad actors with more opportunities to gain access to company data.

The Stormous ransomware group is offering purportedly stolen Coca-Cola data for sale on its leak site, but the soda giant hasn't confirmed that the heist happened.

The FBI warns that ransomware targets are no longer predictably the biggest, richest organizations, and that attackers have leveled up to victimize organizations of all sizes.

Firms focus too narrowly on external attackers when it's insiders, third parties, and stolen assets that cause many breaches, new study shows.

Like zero trust, the cybersecurity mesh re-envisions the perimeter at the identity layer and centers upon unifying disparate security tools into a single, interoperable ecosystem.

Whether compromising misconfigured cloud infrastructure or taking advantage of free-tier cloud development platforms, attackers see a vast pool of workloads to use for cryptomining.

Microsoft meanwhile confirms Lapsus$ group compromised it as well and issues warning on threat actor.

Screenshots that ransomware gang Lapsus$ released this week suggest the threat actor also stole Microsoft source code.

As the invasion of Ukraine continues, Russian citizens have turned to virtual private networks — boosting demand for the software by 27x — to circumvent the government's blocks on social media and news sites critical of the war.