The Heartbleed took a major turn last night, as it was revealed that at least two websites have suffered breaches as a result of the vulnerability.
The majority of website attacks against SMEs remain undetected because of the high level of sophistication of these attacks, as well as the low level of security awareness among the victims.
The cloud storage platform has moved quickly to dismiss suggestions that it has been hacked, claiming that the credentials leaked online were stolen from third-party sites.
The mass cyber-attack, which occurred between February and March, left millions of users' passwords and non-financial data exposed.
In eBay’s initial investigation of the cyber-attack which came to light this week, the company concluded that customer data was safe.
The first victims to be bled of data via the already notorious Heartbleed flaw are a UK parental advice site, and the Canadian tax agency.
Identity theft is a major worry for those who are online, a new survey has found.
Google wants to teach the British how to stay safe online and to do that, the company is visiting five cities and over 30 schools over the next few months.
The Information Commissioner’s Office has issued a new report which highlights the biggest security mistakes organisations make when it comes to leaking data.
Met bobbies lobby Apple and Samsung for compulsory PIN locks on smartphones in a bid to halt thefts of the devices.
If you need to keep important notes and information away from prying eyes, then try Note Crypt Safe with Password.
Moonpig has suffered another security breach, leading to user data being published online.
The web browser maker also left 4,000 passwords in a database dump file on a publicly accessible server, but they were stored as salted hashes.
A 14-year-old boy in Florida has been arrested and charged with an offence against a computer system and unauthorised access after he changed a teacher’s desktop background.
The US military is looking for a way to integrate “what you do” into your password.
Avast has suffered a major security breach, and has taken its forums down while they’re shifted to a new software platform.
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