Endpoint

A trio of security bugs allow remote attackers to unlock or start the car, operate climate controls, pop the trunk, and more — all via poorly coded mobile apps.

Journalists in El Salvador haul NSO Group to US court for illegal surveillance that ultimately compromised their safety.

Following a year of increasingly disruptive attacks, advanced persistent threat groups will likely only become emboldened in 2023, security experts say.

As consumers catch on to the dangers, protection could become a major topic for legislative bodies.

Market drivers include new regulations, increasing automobile complexity, and new vehicle types.

If unpatched, a host of GPU Display Driver flaws could expose gamers, graphic designers, and others to code execution, denial of service, data tampering, and more.

The simplicity and profitability of these attacks continue to appeal to threat actors a decade later.

Elon Musk-owned Starlink, WhiteHouse.gov, and the Prince of Wales were targeted by Killnet in apparent retaliation for its support of Ukraine.

A lack of federal regulatory legislation leaves US privacy concerns to battle for attention with other business priorities.

The manufacturer is working to fix a vulnerability — similar to a previous problem in Lenovo laptops — that allows threat actors to modify or disable Secure Boot settings to load malware.

Nok Nok’s S3 Suite brings next-level MFA to UberEther’s IAM Advantage Platform to protect the US federal government and its suppliers.

The ransomware group is using Qakbot to make the initial point of entry before moving laterally within an organization’s network.

Months after a fix was issued by a vendor, downstream Android device manufacturers still haven't patched, highlighting a troubling trend.

The infostealer Aurora’s low detection rates and newcomer status are helping it fly under the radar, as more cybercriminal gangs target cryptocurrency wallets and communications apps.

New laws have made the current US privacy landscape increasingly complex.