The FBI released a report from its Internet Complaint Center detailing the most common and most costly online threats for Americans in 2016.
Fifty-five traffic and speed cameras in Victoria, Australia were found to be infected by the WannaCry ransomware attack.
A new report claims Russian hackers were able to successfully alter voter rolls and steal voter records containing personal data during attempts to hack the 2016 U.S. presidential election.
Documents published by WikiLeaks purport to show how the CIA is able to infect air-gapped computers with malware.
Facebook's new tool is being called the "profile picture guard," for it prevents others from copying, saving or taking screenshots of user's profile pictures.
A Honda plant in Japan was forced to close temporarily after the company discovered its computer networks had been hit by the WannaCry ransomware attack.
Cisco revealed its Encrypted Traffic Analytics (ETA) system, which the company claims can identify malware even in encrypted traffic.
Router manufacturer TP-Link has issued a security patch that fixes two major vulnerabilities in a router still used by nearly 100,000 people.
South Korean web hosting company Nayana agreed to pay more than $1 million after getting hit by a ransomware attack. It is believed to be the largest individual ransom ever.
Google removed two apps from its Google Play Store after security researchers discovered the apps contained trojans that attempted to gain root access to infected devices.
Beyond data breaches, threats to businesses and consumers often loom on the dark web and on parts of the publicly accessible internet.
An unsecure server belonging to Republican data firm Deep Root Analytics contained nearly 200 million voter registration files including personal details about each voter.
A phishing scam targeting PayPal users goes beyond stealing login credentials by asking victims to upload a selfie while holding a credit card and form of identification.
Facebook content moderators that comb the platform looking for terrorist activity had their profiles compromised in a breach which showed personal details to suspected terrorists they were monitoring.
A study from an authentication service found 20 percent of passwords used in enterprise environments can be compromised easily.
Cash-for-survey website CashCrate experienced a database breach, resulting in the theft of more than 6 million account credentials.
Security researchers have developed a tool that can unlock files encrypted by the increasingly common Jaff ransomware attack.
A new attack directed at the computer systems of restaurants in the U.S. uses a technique that makes it difficult for antivirus tools to detect it.
The Department of Homeland Security and the FBI issued an alert blaming North Korea for cyberattacks dating to 2009, and more attacks are expected.
"The bad guy learned the robot does security. It did what it was designed to do."
IBM's executive security advisor explains how to face a looming shortage of 2 million workers in the cybersecurity field, and why we can't ignore this problem.
A new type of malware called CrashOverride has been linked to Russian hackers and could be used to target power grids in the U.S.
