Bugcrowd acquires scaleup Mayhem Security to enhance the ingenuity of its human hackers with AI-backed software testing capabilities.

If you've had a Dutch oven for a long time, chances are it's pretty stained. Here's how to easily clean exterior stains to ...

It's a case of cyber experts allegedly switching sides in the fight against ransomware, which has disrupted critical services ...

Interview with Kunal Agarwal’s founder and CEO of dope.security, featured in SecurityWeek's Hacker Conversations Series.

A common complaint among those who teach computer science, programming, and cybersecurity is that the moment they establish a ...

Don't reach for the bottle of lighter fluid the next time you need to fire up your charcoal grill. Try this simple egg carton ...

Save $70 on this Google Nest Learning Thermostat (4th Gen) with Nest Temperature Sensor (2nd Gen) from Walmart, with AI ...

While many dog parents can figure out how to teach their pups simple commands like "sit" and "stay," training them to do ...

Full list of Democrats who voted against paying US Military during shutdown Alaska man’s home floats a mile during typhoon — and he survived inside More than 200 shots fired in deadly Kansas City, ...

A potentially “catastrophic” breach of a major US-based cybersecurity provider has been blamed on state-backed hackers from China, according to people familiar with the matter. Seattle-based F5 Inc.

Cybersecurity firm F5 Networks says government-backed hackers had “long-term, persistent access” to its network, which allowed them to steal the company’s source code and customer information. In a ...

The CBS news program “60 Minutes” on Sunday broadcast a story about alleged Chinese government hacking of American infrastructure networks, including the public electric and water utility in the ...