A new wave of device code phishing shows how threat actors are scaling account compromise using AI and end‑to‑end automation.

QR codes are so familiar and widespread, we tend to trust them without question. That’s exactly what scammers rely on.

A message appears online during heavy flooding: "This rain no be small o, everywhere don red." Someone unfamiliar with the ...

Alongside the use of CAPTCHA's, this new texting scam is even harder to detect by automated software.

Threat actors using a previously undocumented phishing-as-a-service (PhaaS) platform called "VENOM" are targeting credentials ...

Ever wonder where the fish on your grill or in your sushi roll comes from? There’s a good chance it was farmed, not ...

NTA's initiative aims to improve communication efficiency and accessibility by broadcasting notifications about admit cards, ...

A key differentiator of Appknox's approach is its binary-to-remediation model, which analyzes compiled applications based on runtime behavior rather than static code alone. This improves detection ...

Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones is calling on the new secretary of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to reconsider plans to ...

CMOs are shifting from fragmented martech stacks to AI-first operating systems, focusing on unified data, automation, and ...

UiPath's latest product session was billed as an investor briefing, but the most consequential announcement was a pivot in who - or what - the platform is actually built for.