Ryuk ransomware squeezes $640,000 from corporate victims in weeks
Is Ryuk another ransomware from North Korea's infamous Lazarus group?
Is Ryuk another ransomware from North Korea's infamous Lazarus group?
Based upon lots of ESG research, some enterprise cybersecurity technology trends are emerging
Jon Oltsik | 16 Aug | Read more
Malware uses six old Android exploits to root infected devices.
Shady practices by a Chinese digital marketing firm has left 250 million PCs at risk of being fully comprised.
Hackers once again use legit Apple Developer ID to sign malware for Mac computers.
Australia is the world's second largest host for malware and businesses in Australia and New Zealand experience 29 data loss events on an average day, according to the results of a recent survey conducted by security firm Check Point Software Technologies.
David Braue | 16 Sep | Read more
If you haven't bought a new version of your antivirus software in a couple of years, now may be a good time to do so. Malware is evolving faster than ever, and the latest generation of antivirus software is better equipped to handle this rapid pace of change. If your antivirus software is a few years old, it may not be able to defend against this onslaught effectively, even if you faithfully download new virus definitions. In recent years, the technology that powers antivirus software has changed dramatically: An antivirus package you purchased a few years ago may be able to stop known viruses and other known malware, but brand-new, as-yet unknown viruses can be more dangerous, and newer products do a much better job of stopping them.
PC World Staff | 26 Jan | Read more