Similarities with newly discovered Linux malware used in Operation DreamJob corroborate the theory that the infamous North Korea-aligned group is behind the 3CX...

Companies large and small are setting up internal sustainability functions. How should these teams be structured and who is accountable at the executive level...

Security researchers are sounding the alarm on what may well be another major SolarWinds or Kaseya-like supply chain attack, this time involving Windows and...

Image by J D Frazer , accessed from here. Recently, Ishant wrote on the Delhi High Court’s broad interpretation of the term “leaving...

DUBLIN–(BUSINESS WIRE)–“Data Protection – Global Strategic Business Report” has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com’s offering. Global Data Protection Market to Reach $116.6 Billion by 2030 The global...

To view just the slides from this presentation, click HERE>> This webinar is sponsored by: About the Webinar Would you share your bank account...

To view the on-demand recording from this presentation, click HERE>> This webinar is sponsored by: About the Webinar Would you share your bank account...

Table of contents Cybersecurity sounds hard, yet it is one of the most trending topics in the industry. Hence, it is important...

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has gradually made its way into business software and is sure to stay in the near future. According to a report...

Access to digital certificates would allow the Chinese-speaking espionage group to sign its custom malware and skate by security scanners.

A new data wiper malware has been observed deployed against an unnamed Ukrainian government network, a day after destructive cyber attacks struck multiple entities in the country preceding the start of Russia's military invasion. Slovak cybersecurity firm ESET dubbed the new malware "IsaacWiper," which it said was detected on February 24 in an organization that was not affected by HermeticWiper 

Cybersecurity researchers tracking destructive data-wiping malware attacks in Ukraine are finding signs of new malware with worm-spreading capabilities and what appears to be a rudimentary ransomware decoy.

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