Security
SecurityThe many ways a ransomware attack can hurt your organization
Loss of revenue, brand and reputation damage, employee layoffs and business closures were some of the effects of a ransomware attack, according to Cybereason.
Lance Whitney is a freelance technology writer and trainer and a former IT professional. He's written for Time, CNET, PCMag, and several other publications. He's the author of two tech books--one on Windows and another on LinkedIn.
Loss of revenue, brand and reputation damage, employee layoffs and business closures were some of the effects of a ransomware attack, according to Cybereason.
Dubbed RockYou2021, the list as revealed on a hacker forum contains 8.4 billion password entries, says CyberNews.
The latest version of Outlook for Windows beefs up the speed and reliability of changes made to shared calendars.
Here's how to use the free XBrowserSync tool to keep all your bookmarks synchronized and your internet life simplified.
Cybercriminals are increasingly using email as an easy and effective way to infect computers with malware and trick potential victims with phishing scams, says Trustwave.
The 12% bump in spending will be driven by ongoing demand for remote workers and cloud security, says Gartner.
Government and business both need to step up to combat ransomware attacks against critical systems before they spiral further out of control.
You can tap into several options in Android 11 to recapture storage when you're running low.
The targets of the latest attacks are C-suite executives in the video game industry, says BlackCloak.
Someone with the right know-how can obtain your phone number and email address when you try to share a file from your iPhone, say researchers at the University of Darmstadt.