Google announced today that the Chrome web browser will ask for permission by default before connecting to public, insecure HTTP websites, beginning with Chrome 154 i026.

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Botnets exploit PHP flaws and cloud misconfigurations, launching 20 Tbps DDoS and large-scale credential attacks.

Google has announced that Chrome will soon connect to websites more securely by default. Beginning with Chrome 154, set for ...

Open Internet standards are the cornerstone of the Internet’s success, and the processes for creating them must remain open ...

BOM’s new website has sparked outrage, yet its old one couldn’t even do HTTPS. Maybe we should look a bit closer.

Whether it’s a digital exploit or a physical break-in, every entryway into your hospital systems must be secured; DNS is no ...

It helps journalists verify hypotheses, reveal hidden insights, follow the money, scale investigations, and add credibility ...

The zero-day exploitation of a now-patched security flaw in Google Chrome led to the distribution of an espionage-related ...

Microsoft is recovering from a global Azure Front Door outage that disrupted services for multiple companies, including ...