Even organizations with users unwilling or unable to adopt iOS 26 can now protect themselves from a severe mobile-OS cracking tool.

Or, why the software supply chain should be treated as critical infrastructure with guardrails built in at every layer.

A chief medical information officer provided a peek into what hospitals face when they inevitably suffer a ransomware attack.

As organizations disclose breaches tied to TeamPCP's supply chain attacks, ShinyHunters and Lapsus$ are creating a murky ...

A study exclusively shared with Dark Reading details Latin America's unique labor pool, and why organizations should expand ...

App privacy labels help users but need better accuracy and tools to ensure data privacy and simplify choices for consumers ...

Factory 2.0 deepens security with new AI tools, Actions, and Skills to continuously reconcile open-source artifacts across ...

CrowdStrike Falcon now supports Microsoft Defender data for better threat detection and analytics in its Next-Gen SIEM ...

"Skull vibration harmonics generated by vital signs" can be used to sign in to VR, AR, and MR headsets, according to emerging ...

CVE-2025-53521 was first disclosed in October as a high-severity denial-of-service (DoS) flaw, but new information reveals ...

Cybersecurity teams need to expand their field of view beyond past, proven threat actors and include new, unique threat ...

The NPM package for Axios, a popular JavaScript HTTP client library, was briefly compromised this week, possibly by North ...