Cyber Attacks | Page 8

The U.S. president is expected to announce a renewed push for cybersecurity legislation after recent headline-grabbing hacks against companies like Sony Pictures and Home Depot.

With more companies moving information to the cloud, we could be in for hacks in the business-to-business world.

Data breaches are costly in money and reputation. Before looking for exotic measures, make sure you have the fundamentals covered.

The world's second busiest USD Bitcoin exchange is offline after some of its operational wallets were compromised.

Here are three key takeaways from the hack, and what you can do to avoid these mistakes.

What makes sense for defense in the real world is just as good an idea in the virtual world.

With big-name corporations making headlines for data breaches, small franchisees may feel like they wouldn't be a target for hackers. This couldn't be further from the truth.

Tech-savvy pickpocketers beware: These jeans were made for blocking you, and that's just what they'll do.

The U.S. officially says the tools and infrastructure used in the attack were similar to previous activity from North Korea.

The attack was an example of 'destructive activity with malicious intent that was initiated by a sophisticated actor,' a White House spokesperson said.

The country says accusations that it was to blame are nothing but 'wild rumor.'

North Korea has reportedly poured resources into a sophisticated cyber-warfare cell called Bureau 121.

While business owners always have to expect the unexpected, here are four things you can do to prepare your business technology for the holiday season.

He says that China and 'probably one or two' other countries have the ability to invade and possibly shut down computer systems of U.S. power utilities, aviation networks and financial companies.

Cybersecurity researchers say the bug enables hackers to access their devices by persuading users to install malicious applications.

The hack may have compromised more than 800,000 employees' personal data, including Social Security numbers.

Despite the risks, more than half of all U.S. businesses are trusting the cloud. Where does yours stack up?

Hint: It's not technology that will deliver the biggest boon.

Two financial regulatory groups have announced that their jointly produced software program, Soltra Edge, will become available on Dec. 2.

Three information security chiefs share their companies' secrets to staying safe.

Changes come as American business and government agencies face more intrusions and the threat of sensitive technology ending up in the wrong hands.