Microsoft is warning users of a new phishing scam that aims to compromise usernames and passwords through redirect links.

Here's what Microsoft, Google and others are promising, to help fix US vulnerabilities in the wake of a White House summit.

The phishing attackers stole more than 620,000 photos and 9,000 videos, all while avoiding Apple's security measures.

The measure improperly limits the state's ability to protect its workers.

The more than a thousand affected companies include big names like American Airlines and Ford.

Spam calls are a burden to everyone, and Microsoft Teams is adding a new feature to identify and reject them easily.

It's official! The popular VPN can now be used seamlessly with the newest Apple products that utilize the M1 chip.

The personal data of more than 100 million customers may have been compromised in the cyber attack on the mobile provider.

The funds represent less than half of the $600 million originally stolen in one of the largest heists in crypto history.

1,767 reported breaches in six months is a huge number... but it's actually down from previous years.

Individuals' settlements are limited to 15% refunds on Zoom subscriptions or $25, whichever's larger.

The breach led to the leaking of ticket holder log-in details, which could be used to find address and bank information.

VPN provider Windscribe failed to encrypt servers that were seized by Ukranian authorities, putting users' privacy at risk.

The tech industry is pushing back on data tracking, and it could have a drastic effect on your email marketing efforts.

The Pegasus spyware was developed by NSO Group, an tech firm that deals with federal organizations and intelligence agencies.

Prolific hacking group REvil appears to be offline, after months of active ransomware attacks on US companies.

No throttling, more transparency, and fewer early termination fees? That's all good news.

Twitter will be creating user grievance reports and setting up an India office.

The most popular scam apps were downloaded over 500,000 times each.

The random number generator in the Kaspersky Password Manager wasn't nearly random enough. Here's why.

So far, the attacker have hit thousands of businesses in 17 countries, and they're asking for $70 million in Bitcoin.