For years, enabling Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA) has been a cornerstone of account and device security. While MFA remains essential, the threat landscape has evolved, making some older methods less effective. The most common form of MFA, four- or six-digit codes sent via SMS, is convenient and familiar, and it’s certainly better than relying on passwords alone. However, SMS is an outdated technology, and cybercriminals have developed reliable ways to bypass it. For organ

The phone rings, and it’s your boss. The voice is unmistakable; with the same flow and tone you’ve come to expect. They’re asking for a favor: an urgent wire transfer to lock in a new vendor contract, or sensitive client information that’s strictly confidential. Everything about the call feels normal, and your trust kicks in immediately. It’s hard to say no to your boss, and so you begin to act. What if this isn’t really your boss on the other end? What if every inflection, e

If recent headlines about ransomware attacks on companies have you worried, your concerns are well-founded. Earlier this year, the...

June 1 was an eventful day for some. The world’s largest beef supplier has been hit with a ransomware attack, threatening some of the...

Someone is selling account information for 21 million customers of ParkMobile, a mobile parking app that’s popular in North America. The...

Microsoft on Friday warned of active attacks exploiting unpatched Exchange Servers carried out by multiple threat actors, as the hacking...