Security

August was a light month for patches from non-Microsoft vendors including, Adobe, Linux, and Google, but several critical flaws should get your attention.

Ransomware-as-a-service is the next big threat facing companies large and small because destructive exploits are now available to anyone.

August was a relatively light month for Microsoft vulnerabilities, but Patch Tuesday has fixes for several exploits, including — yet again — PrintNightmare.

July was a hot month for cyberattacks, and software makers issued numerous patches. We’ve already looked at patches from Microsoft, so here is a rundown of fixes from other vendors.

While the most obvious cybersecurity expenses get most of the attention and most of the budget love, it is important that your company not ignore the not-so-obvious ones.

Even as phishing attacks continue to be a major problem, a related scam is gaining traction. Vishing is on the rise, so be on guard.

As the temperatures hit triple digits in parts of the world in July, so did the number of fixes rolled out in Microsoft July Patch Tuesday.

Ransomware is growing at an alarming rate — and for many companies, an attack is inevitable. But a good ransomware defense can minimize the damage.

Microsoft Patch Tuesday is always a major event for IT admins, but patches from other vendors are also critical to keep systems safe.

A ransomware attack on Colonial Pipeline forced the company to shut down a vital fuel pipeline for five days.