The North Korean state-sponsored hacker group Kimsuki is using malicious QR codes in spearphishing campaigns that target U.S. organizations, the Federal Bureau of Investigation warns in a flash alert.

New WhatsApp Web attack spreads self-propagating ZIP files containing Astaroth banking malware through trusted conversations.

Montana Highway Patrol (MHP) troopers will begin accepting Montana Mobile IDs and other mobile IDs from across the country ...

Did someone say free? Yep, we did—and believe it or not, if you have a subscription, you already have access to it but ...

Fresh, locally sourced seafood and a full bar await diners at Grouper Shack, now open in Jacksonville Beach with a market for ...

Ringing in America’s 250th birthday with a Northeastern tour, the United States Navy Concert Band is visiting the ...

Have you ever heard of something called WhatsApp ghost pairing? It sounds like something out of a spooky story, but it is actually a very real security threat that users need to be aware of today.

Excellent premium features for a hefty price ...

So, when an attacker sends a fake UCPath payroll notification with a QR code linking to a credential harvesting site, a SEG ...

Staying connected to work or friends and family is important when traveling abroad, and using eSIM can help secure that ...

MANILA, Philippines — Metro Manila commuters can now use GCash, the country's leading finance super app, to pay for their rides at the EDSA Busway, making their trips more convenient with the cashless ...

Think before you scan. The FBI says a hacking group known as Kimsuky is targeting 'US entities' with emails that contain ...