Security | Page 10

Don't become a victim of a high-profile hack that could destroy your business for good.

Sometimes a potential employee isn't all he or she seems to be. Proper screening is a must.

Crucial signed documents need special consideration in your overall security program.

Are you overlooking this risk factor, which last year caused 25 percent of federal agencies' security breeches?

Security isn't a separate aspect; it must be considered in the development of every process.

Victims' home addresses, birth dates and Social Security numbers could now be up for grabs on the black market.

If companies aren't concerned with security and compliance, they should be.

Hackers who stole security clearance data on millions of Defense Department and other U.S. government employees got away with about 5.6 million fingerprint records, some 4.5 million more than initially reported, the government states.

McAfee will be running as a member of the self-started 'Cyber Party,' with a platform that touts his unique tech proficiencies.

A New York Court of Appeals is set to hear a case brought by Microsoft in response to a search warrant for emails that are on a server in Ireland.

A security researcher has found clues via Twitter.

Richard Branson didn't care that Ring tanked on Shark Tank. He invested millions anyway.

The ridesharing service is accused of having brought on drivers who have previously been convicted of murder and sex crimes.

It's not a good day for members of the dating site, which boasts the slogan 'Life is short. Have an affair.'

Samy Kamkar's 'Rolljam' device can steal codes from keyless items. Sweet dreams, readers.

In response to the Stagefright hacking software that leaves the Android system vulnerable, companies are pushing for fast fixes.

American Airlines and the reservation processing company Sabre Corp. have been targeted in the latest round of security breaches.

Having just released Windows 10, the tech giant is looking to pay out big bucks to bug hunters.

Facebook's latest patent suggests lenders could approve or deny loans based on a user's social connections.

Researchers found that hackers can breach devices and steal the data by pointing an antenna and picking up those vibrations.

The company's turnaround plan continues.