Earlier this year when international cyber-gang Lapsus$ attacked major tech brands including Samsung, Microsoft, Nvidia and password manager Okta, an ethical line seemed to have been crossed for many ...

Forget the Hollywood image of hackers huddled in dark basements, furiously typing code on some sketchy laptop. The truth is, learning to hack—the ethical way, that is—is more accessible than you might ...

In an era where threat landscapes are constantly evolving, one cybersecurity expert has taken a bold step from defending networks ...

Tracking down malicious computer activity can put researchers on shaky legal footing. When ethical hackers track down computer criminals, do they risk prosecution themselves? Security researchers at ...

The term hacking gets bandied about a great deal in both the industry and in the media. Some stories carry the image of bored tweens, building skills while bragging about tearing up someone else’s ...

When you think of hackers, you tend to think of people in hoodies trying to steel sensitive data from big companies — ethical hacking sounds like an oxymoron. The truth is many people who get into ...

Cybersecurity is more critical than ever. In fact, the U.S. Department of Labor and Statistics projects that the number of jobs in the cybersecurity field will grow by 32 percent over the next ten ...

While more companies are investing in beefing up their IT security, most cybersecurity practices are still reactive in their nature, relying on software tools to identify when a breach has happened – ...

Outdated hacking laws fail to distinguish whitehats from criminals, security researchers face prosecution risk ...