Media Coverage

Early reports from credit unions regarding the Heartbleed data leak indicate they and their members are suffering few, if any, impacts. But investigations, in many cases, are in early stages.

Many banking, mobile payment apps connect to servers vulnerable to OpenSSL flaw, says Trend Micro

MICROSOFT WITHDREW SUPPORT FOR THE OPERATING SYSTEM MOST OF AMERICA'S ATMS RUN ON THIS WEEK, LEAVING THEM OPEN TO NEW BUGS AND ATTACKS FROM HACKERS. AND IT WILL TAKE A WHILE FOR THE INDUSTRY TO CATCH UP.

The "heartbleed" bug may have put millions of passwords, credit card details and sensitive information in the hands of nefarious hackers. Before you change your passwords, security experts suggest making sure the website is now secure, and provide tips for creating stronger passwords.

On Tuesday, news broke that the safeguard many websites use to protect sensitive information on the internet has had a major security flaw for about two years. These sites use a security system called OpenSSL to encrypt data like content, passwords, and Social Security numbers. But thanks to a small coding error in a popular version of OpenSSL, nicknamed "Heartbleed," hackers can potentially steal sensitive datafrom vulnerable websites.

Cybercriminals have been developing increasingly sophisticated malware that make use of Windows PowerShell scripts in an attempt to fly under the radar.

Cybercriminals have been developing increasingly sophisticated malware that make use of Windows PowerShell scripts in an attempt to fly under the radar.

Two separate threats that use malicious Windows PowerShell scripts were identified in the past few weeks by malware researchers

Windows XP's end-of-life date is here, and while experts said dangerous new attacks won't arrive right away, they will soon enough.

This is the end. Your Windows XP computer will get its last update today. Oh, it's not going to roll over and kick the bucket, but continuing to use it will be more and more dangerous, since any new vulnerabilities that arise won't be patched. We checked in with a number of security experts to discuss just how risky life will be for those who continue to run XP.

"Video of Malaysia MH370 plane found in Bermuda Triangle. Passengers alive." "Missing plane has been found!" Headlines like these might seem tempting, but don't fall for the hype. These videos and links are scams, according to the Better Business Bureau.

AV-Test.org's latest comparison of security suites for Android have many products with very high scores. Among the best, the difference is in a comparison of features and capabilities for the enterprise.

A war of words has erupted between FireEye and an independent testing house that questioned the vendor's ability to catch malware.

An unfamiliar bill. A call from a bank asking about unknown charges. Being turned down for a loan or an apartment because of red flags in your credit check. All these are signs your identity may have been stolen.

The official funeral for Windows XP support comes early next week, on April 8, after which users will no longer be provided new security updates, non-security hotfixes, free or paid assisted support options, or online technical content updates for the apparently still popular operating system.

NSS Labs gives 'below average' score to both vendors' breach-detection products

Shorter battery life on your Android smartphone may be caused by malware that is involved in mining for various digital currencies, including bitcoin and dogecoin, according to security firm Trend Micro.

Amazon WorkSpaces, announced in November 2013 and only accessible to a small group of selected users, is now available to the public.

I’ve taken AWS out to the woodshed in the past on security questions, but have always done so with valid points and concerns. Having watched this past week’s AWS Summit on theCUBE, it’s clear that security is a top priority in the game today, and the shift in thinking that was required by the pure cloud proposition is well on its way.

This week in On Point, we take a look at security briefs and releases to enhance your offerings.

Researchers have found two popular apps in Google Play that surreptitiously mine several cryptocurrencies for their makers, potentially over-heating devices and shortening their lifespan.

This week, theCUBE broadcasted live from the AWS Summit in San Francisco, streaming the event and granting plenty of air-time for some of the brightest minds in the business.

Apps downloaded by millions from Google Play and Spanish software forums include hidden altcoin-mining software. But criminals aren't getting rich quickly.

Some Android users have noticed their phones and tablets are charging slowly and heating up quickly while plugged in. They actually may have a major issue on their hands.

Security firms have discovered Android apps that are laden with malware to turn your phone into a cryptocurrency mining machine, all for the benefit of someone else and to the detriment of your device.