Cybercriminals are increasingly turning to ransomware as a secondary source of income, says a new FireEye report.

Here, we detail six predictions that will concern most IT and senior management professionals in the coming year.

Picture this: a news story detailing a cyberattack in which no data was exfiltrated, thousands (or even millions) of credit card details weren’t stolen, and no data was breached. While this isn’t the type of headline we often see, it recently became a reality in Las Vegas.

The IBM X-Force Threat Intelligence Index 2020 highlights how cybercriminals' techniques have evolved after decades of access to tens of billions of corporate and personal records and hundreds of thousands of software flaws. 

Most people enjoy improvements and innovations when it comes to consumer electronics, but the unfortunate truth is that cybercriminals are innovating and improving their techniques and tactics as well.

Australian courier company Toll has shut down several of its key systems after receiving a targeted ransomware attack. 

More than 9.9 billion malware attacks were recorded in 2019, a six percent year-over-year decrease.

Researchers have uncovered a new cybercriminal trend where Russian hackers are running contests on cybercriminal forums, such as Exploit and XSS, with increasingly high-stakes prizes. 

What are some current trends and barriers that Channel Partners face when protecting clients against emerging threats?

New York Senator David Carlucci introduced Senate Bill S7289 that would ban the paying of ransom.