Vulnerabilities with high to critical severity ratings affecting popular Visual Studio Code (VSCode) extensions collectively downloaded more than 128 million times could be exploited to steal local ...

Businesses that use virtual private networks to secure their computer systems are concerned that they could be inadvertently caught by government plans to restrict their use to people under 16. The ...

Expert insights on the security challenges facing ICS, including legacy infrastructure risks, nation-state threats, ransomware, AI, and strategies to build long-term resilience.

The government has issued a high-severity cybersecurity warning for users of the popular Google Chrome browser, urging ...

Google has released emergency updates to fix a high-severity Chrome vulnerability exploited in zero-day attacks, marking the ...

The Tulsa Airports Improvement Trust (TAIT) issued a notice on Friday regarding a recent data security incident. On Jan. 20, it was determined that an unauthorized third party accessed and obtained ...

New York-Based IT Leader Recognized in Pioneer 250 Category for Exceptional Client Service and Innovative Managed Solutions ...

Now that Windows 10 has reached the end of support, it's increasingly appealing to cybercriminals. While upgrading is recommended, you don't have to switch immediately—here's how you can keep your ...

January is Human Trafficking Prevention Month—a time to move beyond awareness and focus on prevention, protection, and our shared responsibility to safeguard vulnerable children and communities. In ...

As AI agents and autonomous apps multiply, Microsoft is resetting Windows’ default trust model, requiring user consent and ...

Intel said Tuesday that Google’s cloud security team helped the chipmaker identify five vulnerabilities in the most advanced confidential computing feature of its Xeon CPUs.

Microsoft's Secure Boot certificates expire in June, and unless you've enrolled in its 'Extended Security Updates' program, the OS will fall into a 'degraded security state', Microsoft says.