Editor

ESET researchers have been analyzing samples of dangerous malware – detected by ESET as Win32/Industroyer – which is capable of performing an attack on power supply infrastructure. Robert Lipovsky, a researcher at ESET, tells us more.

Smartphone security is, of course, essential these days, but how confident are you in your device's ability to help keep you safe and secure?

A new survey published by the NSPCC suggests children across the UK are still at risk of accessing inappropriate and potentially harmful content online, despite increased calls for heightened security.

Businesses are confident that they have sufficient cybersecurity systems in place to protect them, but in reality the weak link may be their employees, who lack basic skills and knowledge.

It is clear today that our smartphones and tablets have evolved beyond this point, creating new means of technological interaction not previously imagined.

A report from PwC found that many companies across the UK are still unprepared for GDPR measures, despite fines for non-compliance doubling in a year.

Regardless of how prominent and effective ransomware appears to be, it is not the most dangerous form of malware.

Welcome to the Ransomware of Things, where all connected devices are at risk of being compromised, locked and held to ransom by cybercriminals.

Fewer vulnerabilities are being reported, but are we any safer? In this short video, we take a look at why it's still a problem.