Detect if computer compromised with key indicators, tools, and cybersecurity tips to secure your system fast. Pixabay, ...

All Windows PCs come with a built-in security feature called Windows Defender Application Control (WDAC), which helps prevent unauthorized software from running by allowing only trusted applications.

Online scams are becoming more dangerous and convincing every day. Cybercriminals are finding new ways to gain not just your login credentials but full control of your computer and your bank accounts.

It’s catnip for hackers. Computer users Googling whether Bengal cats are legal to own are finding themselves victims of a bizarre cyberattack. Cybersecurity company SOPHOS issued an urgent warning on ...

Microsoft users beware: Hackers are using a new method to steal login information. Bleeping Computer detailed the new technique. Effectively, it uses what appears to be a trusted, legitimate ...

North Korean hackers have apparently used Google’s Find Hub to remotely track and wipe victims’ devices. A cybersecurity firm said the hackers initially compromised devices by sending malicious files ...

Hackers are pulling the strings far beyond cyberspace. A research team has uncovered details of a scam to hijack real-world cargo shipments. Here's NPR cybersecurity correspondent Jenna McLaughlin.

George Mason University researchers recently uncovered a way for hackers to track the location of nearly any computer or mobile device. Named “nRootTag” by the team, the attack uses a device’s ...

Chinese researchers at Shanghai University say they’ve inched towards cracking military-grade encryption — with the help of a quantum computer. SPNs are used in algorithms tasked with protecting ...

Earlier this year, two hackers broke into one machine and discovered something wild. It wasn’t just some random server. It belonged to a cyber-operative linked to North Korea’s espionage apparatus.

This station earns commissions on purchases made through the link(s) on this page. Scary fact: Hackers don’t need to know your password—they just need you to click the wrong link. Yup, that might be ...