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21–30 of 32 articles
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ZDNet Security
Cybercriminals are using Google's Go programming language to target connected devices.
Dark Reading
Dark Reading
A global network of inauthentic news sites present themselves as independent news outlets, offering content favoring China's government and articles critical of the US.
ZDNet Security
The Kubernetes project takes a step forward in shielding users from supply chain attacks on its users.
Dark Reading
Lord previously spearheaded security for the Democratic National Committee and held leadership roles at companies including Yahoo, Rapid7, and Twitter.
The Hacker News
The European Commission on Thursday ordered Google to give rival AI assistants the same reach into Android that Gemini already has: the camera, the microphone, whatever is on screen, a wake word that fires with the display off, and the ability to drive other apps in the background by imitating taps and typing. Google has to ship it in the next major release, Android 18, and by 1 August 2027 at
Dark Reading
Cobalt's fifth edition of "The State of Penetration Testing Report" taps into data from 3,100 pen tests and more than 1,000 responses from security practitioners.
Krebs on Secuity
Two U.S. men have been charged with hacking into a U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) online portal that taps into 16 different federal law enforcement databases. Both are alleged to be part of a larger criminal organization that specializes in using fake emergency data requests from compromised police and government email accounts to publicly threaten and extort their victims.
Krebs on Secuity
The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) says it is investigating reports that hackers gained unauthorized access to an agency portal that taps into 16 different federal law enforcement databases. KrebsOnSecurity has learned the alleged compromise is tied to a cybercrime and online harassment community that routinely impersonates police and government officials to harvest personal information on their targets.
The Hacker News
Malware already running on a Mac can quietly take over Meta's Muse assistant and use the broad access its owner granted the app, security researcher Patrick Wardle has shown in a proof-of-concept released on September 21. It works by changing a hidden setting so that when the user taps the microphone and dictates a prompt, the words go to the attacker instead of Meta. The flaw is in