From OpenAI’s expanding dominance to sweeping security incidents and corporate realignments, this week underscored how AI continues to reshape every corner of the tech landscape.

Everything is online these days, including our toasters and doorbells. And while smart devices are convenient and occasionally energy-saving, they also pose a risk of compromising our personal data.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott has directed state health agencies and universities to review cybersecurity policies and inventory Chinese-manufactured medical devices following federal warnings that the ...

More than 5,500 Stryker employees in Ireland felt the impact after a major Stryker cyber attack shut down systems at its Cork ...

Attackers exploit FortiGate vulnerabilities to steal LDAP credentials and breach networks, enabling AD access and malware deployment.

As security risks intensify, districts can take these steps to secure networks, devices and data without overextending resources.

What if the platform you trust to manage your personal media library became the very thing that exposed your data to cybercriminals? This unsettling scenario has become a reality for Plex users ...

Universities are filling up with network-connected devices. Smart locks manage building access. HVAC systems run on automated controls. Cameras stream to command centers. Vending machines, printers, ...

Although mobile devices are now a workplace necessity, using them increases the risk of cyberattacks. Quantas recently confirmed a breach reportedly started by phone-based social engineering (vishing) ...

The rapid expansion of the Internet of Things has introduced an array of vulnerabilities, which has made the technology a target for cyber criminals. Numerous devices are shipped new from the factory ...

The very devices organizations rely on to enforce security policy are now among the least monitored, and most rapidly exploited, assets in the environment.

Your phone knows your location history better than you do, your smart doorbell recognizes your neighbors’ faces, and your apps quietly sip personal data like vampires at a blood bank. The creepy part ...