Cybersecurity Defense News

Welcome to the world of “scam-yourself” attacks. This is because it is a fairly new malware tactic that cybercriminals are using.

As hiring freezes and layoffs hit federal agencies, national security experts warn of severe consequences for cybersecurity.

Finding common ground isn’t just a feel-good concept. It is a strategic necessity for ensuring the United States remains resilient.

DISA Global Solutions filed a data breach notice with the Attorney General of Maine after it was discovered they were cyberattack victims.

A Chinese state-sponsored hacking group has breached U.S. telecom networks, raising security concerns among experts.

Love is in the air—but so are AI-powered scams, deepfake deception, and cybercriminals preying on lonely hearts.

Touted as China’s big leap in AI, DeepSeek is making waves—but not for the right reasons, with security failures, breaches, and bans.

Veterans and military spouses can now earn the Google Cybersecurity Certificate for free through IVMF’s Onward to Opportunity program.

A major shift in U.S. AI policy is underway as a new executive order rolls back previous regulations, sparking debate.

You thought TikTok was bad? DeepSeek should be kept off your office devices given its Chinese locus, regardless of how advanced the technology is.

According to Specops Software, simply meeting password security standards isn’t enough to protect accounts.

One of President Joe Biden’s final acts while in the White House is a critical step in providing greater cybersecurity innovation.

The U.S. Cyber Trust Mark will be employed on so-called “smart products” sold in the United States by 11 companies.

As social media platforms like X and LinkedIn face rising malign influence and bot infiltration, you may want to explore alternatives.

A federal mandate to move to cloud computing sets up financial gain for federal cloud contractors who can move that data.

The U.S. Treasury Department said it was targeted by a cyberattack with Chinese state-sponsored hackers allegedly behind it.

As we look to a New Year on the calendar, it is safe to say that many of the same challenges from 2024 will remain – especially in the world of cybersecurity. Artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning (ML), and large language models (LLM) will offer new opportunities, yet, remain tools that can be exploited for

As cybersecurity threats evolve in 2024, AI, ransomware, supply chain vulnerabilities, and VPN exploits continue to shape the landscape.

AI and LLMs offer a lot of benefits, but they also pose serious security risks. CISOs must act fast to protect data from exploitation.

CISA’s FOCAL cybersecurity plan aims to boost federal defenses and could increase spending, benefiting major tech firms.