Josh Fruhlinger is a writer and editor who lives in Los Angeles.
Phishing is a type of cyberattack that uses disguised email to trick the recipient into giving up information, downloading malware, or taking some other desired action.
As these examples show, vulnerabilities can lurk within production code for years or decades—and attacks can come at any time.
Heartbleed can be traced to a single line of code in OpenSSL, an open source code library. Here's how Heartbleed works and how to fix it.
Thanks to Stuxnet, we now live in a world where code can destroy machinery and stop (or start) a war.
Stolen government hacking tools, unpatched Windows systems, and shadowy North Korean operatives made WannaCry a pernicious threat that continues to this day.
You can't assume that any individual piece of your network defenses will succeed in its task. But there's safety in numbers.
From rewarding employees for savvy security smarts, to showing them how breaches are relevant to their every-day duties, we've got the phishing prevention tips you need.
An SBOM is a detailed guide to what's inside your software. It helps vendors and buyers alike keep track of software components for better software supply chain security.
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