As with any category of trends, the success rate of cybercrime ebbs and flows. As Russia seems be a safe haven for cybercriminals, it seemed for a while that the war in Ukraine might disrupt this activity. It did, but only for a short while. Keith Jarvis walks us through the latest types, tactics, and trends in cybercrime. Secureworks' latest Sta...

Healthcare chief information security officers are raising red flags to threat sharing groups about an alarming increase in cyberattacks amid the ongoing conflict in Ukraine – most notably by way of phishing incidents that target the C-Suite.

Reporter Josh Renaud notified the state that more than 100,000 educators' Social Security numbers were embedded in the HTML code of the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education. Gov. Mike Parson quickly insisted that viewing website source code — a built-in feature of all web browsers since the 1990s — was criminal hacking.

In a CyberRisk Alliance virtual event, Casey Ellis, the founder, chairman and CTO of Bugcrowd, speaks with SC Media Senior Reporter Joe Uchill about threat hunting while an organization's employees work from home.

Along with a single intake form, Google touts a more interactive, gamified site that offers per-country leaderboards and awards for finding certain bugs.

Newly embraced by the Open Cybersecurity Alliance, Kestrel is open source and platform-agnostic, and leverages automation.

Companies that participate in a potential Pentagon program to conduct threat hunting across the defense industrial base should be protected from legal liability and be given additional financial or technical support to ensure small businesses aren’t crowded out.

Experts advise? Take pack the power by forcing the gray hat researcher into a prisoner's dilemma.