Season’s greetings: CISA and FBI warn on holiday ransomware attacks
‘Tis the season for ransomware, and CISA and the FBI are concerned many will not practice defensive cybersecurity tactics these holidays.
‘Tis the season for ransomware, and CISA and the FBI are concerned many will not practice defensive cybersecurity tactics these holidays.
Next time you open Tinder or Bumble, you might want to be especially careful based on a new FBI alert. That “perfect mate” may be a dating scammer.
If you haven’t heard of the OnePercent ransomware gang, the FBI is trying to change that. The agency issued a rare “flash alert” to warn about the group.
What if distributed denial-of-service attacks (DDoS) hit emergency call centers? You have telephony denial-of-service attacks (TDoS) — and a worried FBI.
In another assault on privacy, Interpol plans to join law enforcement agencies in the U.S., Australia, and the UK in opposing strong encryption.
The FBI’s IC3 has released its annual report on cybercrime and the data is not encouraging, especially for older Americans.
The FBI has a new director, but it is singing the same old song. The bureau wants an encryption backdoor for devices. Here’s why this is a bad idea.
Mirai ran rampant last year, but those behind the malware won’t be creating new havoc anytime soon: The three Mirai botnet creators have pleaded guilty.
Firefox, Tor patch FBI related code exploit that poses great danger to normal users.
A backdoor called Pork Explosion puts Android users in serious danger of having their devices taken over by hackers.