A finance app called "Money Lover" has been found leaking user transactions and their associated metadata, including wallet names and email addresses.That’s according to...

As the ongoing Russia-Ukraine conflict continues to escalate, the Russian government on Thursday released a massive list containing 17,576 IP addresses and 166 domains that it said are behind a series of distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks aimed at its domestic infrastructure. Some of the noticeable domains in the listing released by Russia's National Coordination Center for Computer

With human error being the common factor in most cyberattacks, employee training has got to get better. To that end, Trustwave cybersec training expert Darren Van Booven explains the importance of fish stress balls and management buy-in.

Funding led by Gutbrain Ventures.

The sweetened deal came on the same day that Trustwave SpiderLabs published a new way to bypass Outlook security to deliver malicious links to victims.

The exploit acquisition firm Zerodium this week showed increased interest in buying zero-day exploits targeting the popular email clients Microsoft Outlook and Mozilla Thunderbird.

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A Trustwave researcher has discovered a new technique to completely bypass a security feature of Microsoft Outlook and deliver a malicious link to the recipient.

The new technique, Trustwave SpiderLabs lead threat architect Reegun Richard Jayapaul explains, is a variation of a vulnerability that was initially addressed in February 2020.

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The memory corruption vulnerability in a policy component installed by default on most Linux distributions allows any user to become root. Researchers have already reproduced the exploit.

Europol and 10 nations seized servers and disconnected the anonymous network allegedly used by many cybercriminals in the latest effort to hobble cybercrime groups.

Threat actors from Eastern Europe seen expressing some concern about Russia being a safe place for them to continue operating, researchers say.

The takedown of the REvil ransomware gang by the Russian FSB on January 14, 2022, took the world by surprise. Before this, the unwritten rule was that hackers would be safe in Russia provided they did not attack Russia.

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