“Fundamentally, the issue that leads to Kerberoasting is bad passwords,” Tim Medin, the researcher who coined the term ...

If the 2010s were about protecting data, then the 2020s are about protecting people's face, voice and presence.

Abigail Spanberger says Virginia needs to change how the governor appoints members to college boards — a hot topic in the ...

OpenAI has improved its generative AI model to include support for the Model Context Protocol (MCP), which can be used to ...

From spotting red flags to wiping malware, these six moves show you how to fight back when hackers strike your phone ...

“We estimate that about 2.5 percent of that approximately 20 percent of lost coins could still be recovered,” says Chris. The figure amounts to as much as $11 billion in recoverable assets with ...

Regarding security, yes, if you try really hard, you can "crack" a biometric sensor like a fingerprint reader. It's extremely ...

As neurotech advances, hacking the brain is becoming a real possibility. Read on to learn more about neurotech, its ...

In a state where seafood joints compete like fishermen telling tall tales, High Tide Harry’s in Orlando has quietly built a reputation that has nothing to do with ocean views and everything to do with ...

You might come for the perfectly aged steaks, but it’s the tableside Bananas Foster—a hypnotic dance of caramelized fruit, butter, and blue flames—that will haunt your food dreams for years to come.

When a clickjack attack managed to hijack a passkey authentication ceremony, were password managers really to blame? ZDNET's investigation reveals a more complicated answer.

Outgoing Texas A&M President Mark Welsh penned a letter to the A&M community on his final day in office. Hundreds gathered outside A&M's Administration Building to say goodbye.