Twitter hired famous hacker 'Mudge' as head of cybersecurity
The company relies on hacker Peiter Zatko to prevent further hacks to the platform.
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Will Hackers Capitalize on COVID-19? Don't Wait to Find Out — Use a Password Manager.
NordPass gives you some of the best protection the web can offer.
MoreApple Says It Is Critical to Update Your iPhone iOS Right Now to Stop an Active Hacker Attack. Here's How.
The latest update patches a vulnerability that is being exploited by hackers.
MoreHow Hackers Take Advantage of a Crisis
The threats are real, especially in today's climate.
MoreWhy Freelancers Need a VPN in 2020
There's more to gain than just safety from hackers.
MoreNow it was LinkedIn's turn: hackers sell data from 500 million users in a forum
Following the Facebook security scandal, a hacker put up a database of personal and work information from millions of LinkedIn accounts for sale.
MoreHackers Just Attacked US Health Agency to Slow COVID-19 Response
The US Department of Health and Human Services was reportedly hit with a cyberattack Sunday night, Bloomberg first reported, but there's no evidence the hackers were successful.
MoreHigh-tech crooks could hack your voice assistant with ‘ultrasonic commands’ you can’t hear
Ultrasound, out of the range of human hearing, could let hackers give commands to your devices without you noticing. Hackers could give voice commands to your devices without you being able to hear them, according to a recent research paper on what scientists dubbed SurfingAttack . Read Full Story
More5 Types of Business Data Hackers Can't Wait to Get Their Hands On
Take steps today to upgrade your data protection. Your company's future just might depend on it.
MoreU.S.Hack on Government Agencies Affects Microsoft and Many More
The alert from the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) also warns that removing the hackers from compromised systems won't be easy.
MoreHackerOne is targeting Goldman Sachs, Uber, and the Pentagon—and getting paid for it
More than 600,000 hackers on the platform are helping find bugs and vulnerabilities. When Capital One discovered a data breach in July 2019 that exposed credit card and application data of more than 100 million people, the revelation came courtesy of a hacker—a benevolent one. He was working on behalf of HackerOne, a company that connects businesses and government agencies with a network of 600,000 hackers who test systems in exchange for payment and clout. While traditional cybersecurity efforts are centered around building hacker-proof software, CEO Mårten Mickos says vulnerabilities are inevitable: “It’s better to know than not to know.” Last year, the company (which has doled out more than $80 million in rewards to cybersleuths since 2012, about half of that in the past year) introduced HackerOne Clear, a program that vets hackers for sensitive projects and allows companies to require nondisclosure agreements for such work. New clients in …
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