Paul Wagenseil

The unprecedented pace of change in the modern workplace — cloud computing, working from home, BYOD devices and the Internet of Things — has made many of the old ways of guarding an organization's digital assets obsolete.

New research finds that six years later, AMD and Intel processors can still be hit with speculative execution attacks.

COMMENTARY: Artificial intelligence (AI) systems permeate almost every aspect of modern society.

Now that remote work, cloud computing, BYOD and the Internet of Things have become commonplace in modern workspaces, security operations center

ACROS Security has released free unofficial fixes for a zero-day flaw in Windows Themes, which could be leveraged to facilitate the remote compromise

The rapid evolution of cloud computing, the shift to remote work during the COVID-19 pandemic and the proliferation of privately owned devices on

Malicious actors could have compromised the Opera browser's private APIs through a malicious extension on the Chrome Web Store exploiting a recently

Fixes have been issued by QNAP for a critical SQL injection zero-day flaw impacting its SMB Service, tracked as CVE-2024-50387, which was discovered

The dizzying pace of workspace digital evolution in the past decade has brought us cloud computing, remote work, bring your own device and the Internet of Things.

Such a vulnerability, which arises from an insufficient security hash check vulnerable to brute-forcing, could be successfully abused with the activation of certain configurations within the plugin's crawler feature.