If the USB flash drive you insert into your PC contains malware, you will likely be victim of one of four types of attacks launched against the PC.

Cyberattacks have increased exponentially in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. No one is immune and no one is safe.

If you’re traveling this summer, enjoy your time away from home. Heed the wisdom in these 15 tips, and you’ll enjoy it that much more.

Charging your smartphone over USB can be dangerous. Thieves can steal your files, infect your smartphone with a virus, or even brick it.

While we don’t read about physical cyberattacks that originated from found USB devices as often as remote, cloud-based attacks, they do occur.

The changes to how and where we work have forced companies to revamp their approach to cybersecurity, as hackers have been extremely busy since the pandemic started.

Cybersecurity experts say USB things can hide dangerous attacks. It's not just our flash drives, either. It's all of our USB-enabled devices, including fitness trackers, smart watches, e-cigarettes, and more.

With cyberattacks against mobile devices on the rise, every employee’s smartphone must be viewed as a potential weapon of mass destruction against you network.

In its Predictions 2021 white paper, Forrester is forecasting an 8% increase in insider incidents caused by accidental data misuse or malicious employee intent.