The Warhammer 40k Darktide beta test left users with a kernel vulnerability. While kernel-level anti-cheat files block cheating, they can pose risks to the system if it doesn’t update after installation. Kernel files left by the Warhammer game are impossible to remove for Windows users without performing a complete system reformat.
This article will teach you about vulnerability assessments and why you need them. You’ll also learn the assessment types, steps, and the best tools to help you get the job done.
Microsoft releases a horde of new software updates. How fast should I apply updates when my vendor releases them? Here are some considerations.
In cybersecurity, fighting fires is important, but it’s just not enough. This book will help you develop a more strategic approach.
Malicious actors are constantly thinking up new ways of compromising your business data stored in the Azure cloud. Here’s how to fight back.
Are you still scrambling to deal with the fallout of the massive Microsoft Exchange Server hack that has occurred? This article will help.
As Kubernetes grows in popularity, security becomes a major concern. But what if a vendor doesn’t release a patch for a known bug or vulnerability?
Patch management is usually thought to mean updating as soon as a patch is available. But sometimes, patch management may mean wait and see.
A powerful add-on for GitHub’s code-scanning feature lets you get your API code analyzed for security flaws on each code change in the repository.
Microsoft LAPS makes it easy to securely manage local account passwords of domain-joined computers. But it may also have a glaring security issue.
