Two fake spellchecker packages on PyPI hid a Python RAT in dictionary files, activating malware on import in version 1.2.0.

The vast majority (82%) of ethical hackers now use AI in their workflows, enabling companies to benefit from faster findings, more assessments, broader security coverage and higher quality reporting, ...

Future tech skills and in-demand IT skills through 2030 include AI, cybersecurity, cloud, and blockchain, guiding career growth in evolving tech landscapes.

A deeply practical ethical hacking bundle teaches real cybersecurity, pentesting, and bug-bounty skills for just $35.99, ...

Ethics of Artificial Hydration and Nutrition In Dementia Ethicist Art Caplan discusses a difficult case involving artificial feeding and hydration for a dementia patient. Medscape Business of Medicine ...

It was a strange year in cyberspace, as US president Donald Trump and his administration launched foreign policy initiatives and massive changes to the federal government that have had significant ...

The last year has seen some of the costliest cyber attacks on UK businesses to date. Attacks on Marks & Spencer cost the supermarket chain hundreds of millions in lost profits and led to empty shelves ...

Think multi-factor authentication (MFA) and phishing training are enough to keep your company safe? Think again. Attackers don’t need to ‘hack in’ anymore; they can simply log in to a compromised ...

Cybersecurity researchers have discovered vulnerable code in legacy Python packages that could potentially pave the way for a supply chain compromise on the Python Package Index (PyPI) via a domain ...

Crowdsourced cyber security firm Bugcrowd hopes to make good on a plan to “unite the hacker community and the power of AI” after acquiring Mayhem Security, an artificial intelligence (AI) and cyber ...

RedTiger is an open source toolkit built for ethical uses like enterprise security testing, but attackers have weaponized its infostealer to target gamers and harvest gaming and financial account ...

An Australian man on Wednesday pleaded guilty in connection with a scheme to steal powerful hacking tools from a US defense contractor and sell them to a buyer in Russia, the Justice Department said.