The Latest Breaking News from Cybersecurity

Future tech skills and in-demand IT skills through 2030 include AI, cybersecurity, cloud, and blockchain, guiding career growth in evolving tech landscapes.

When Ulta dropped its tickets for the Ulta Beauty World Expo, chaos ensued. Over 3 million people were scrambling to get a ticket, of which there were only 3,000.

The U.S. is expecting at least 5 million international visitors, not to mention the millions of soccer fans at home, to be on the move during the six-week tournament

In today’s digital world, your smartphone acts as your wallet, identity, and communication lifeline. From bank OTPs to private conversations, everything flows through this single device. Cybersecurity experts warn that phone hacking and call forwarding scams are rising quietly, often without any visible signs. These scams work silently by redirecting…

WhatsApp connects more than three billion people worldwide, helping families stay close, friends share moments, and businesses communicate faster. However, this wide reach also attracts scammers, data thieves, and fake callers. Many users trust that end to end encryption alone provides complete safety, but real protection depends on informed usage…

PropellerAds delivers billions of impressions across more than 195 countries, which exposes the network to significant scrutiny from advertisers and cybersecurity groups.

European policymakers submit proposal to streamline the Cybersecurity Act in response to a rise in critical service attacks.

For decades, the internet operated on a “honor system” where you simply clicked a button that said “I am 18” to open the gates. It was easy and anonymous; however, it was notoriously ineffective at stopping minors. In 2026, that era is crashing to a halt because a wave of…

The European Commission is introducing new rules to ban tech companies deemed to pose a risk to the European Union’s security, but enforcement is not expected to begin for some time.

Ransomware is a type of malicious software that makes a victim’s data, system or device inaccessible. It locks the target or encrypts it (converting text into an unreadable form) until the victim pays a ransom to the attacker.

My company sends out regular phishing emails to keep us guarded. I’ve prided myself on never falling for one of their test phishing emails… until recently. You might think that you are safe because you don’t click on sketchy links or that you can identify obvious scams. But cybersecurity experts…