Mississippi, Louisiana, California, Alaska, and Connecticut are the riskiest states in the U.S.A. based on consumer preparedness for cyber-attacks.

More than 64 percent of people use the same password for some, or even all, of their online accounts, while only 21 percent use a different password for each account, according to a news report in the UK.

Forty-two percent of British consumers expect to lose money to online fraud, according to the National Cyber Security Centre's new UK Cyber Survey analysis. 

The National Cyber Security Centre released a list of 100,000 passwords known to hackers. 

The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) just approved the Web Authentication API, also known as WebAuthn, which is a new way to log into websites without passwords.

SkOUT Secure Intelligence has released the top 25 passwords that were leaked online in 2018.

Top password manager products have fundamental flaws that expose the data they are designed to protect, rendering them no more secure than saving passwords in a text file, according to a new study.

A new poll by CreditCards.com found that 92 percent of Americans have taken at least one big data security risk in the past year.

This year was laden with cybersecurity challenges pertaining to “opportunistic attackers” and attempts to compromise individuals’ computers for credentials and financial information harvesting.

Bad habits die hard, according to SplashData’s eighth annual list of Worst Passwords of the Year.