The best way to approach cybersecurity and deal with potential digital attacks is in layers: prevent, protect, and prepare. This article will outline the protect component and what it entails for your ...

Antivirus apps protect your PC's personal information, data, bank accounts, and other sensitive information. We've tested more than two dozen utilities to help you choose the best antivirus for your ...

New model slashes deployment costs, accelerates time-to-market, and expands access to DDoS protection in emerging and regulated markets The move is particularly impactful in regions where import ...

Endpoint protection, often abbreviated as EPP, is a system designed to secure each endpoint of an enterprise network from potential cyber threats. It's a security approach that focuses on each device ...

Need to protect your computers? An endpoint protection system works at the sharp end of business activity and can be the most effective way to block data breaches and virus infections. Endpoint ...

Artificial intelligence was on the menu once again at Black Hat USA today, as Hewlett Packard Enterprise Co. rolled out a new, AI-powered copilot for its Aruba Networking platform that’s designed to ...

Even in 2025, the FBI’s Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3) receives more than 6,000 reports of crypto scams daily. If you’re reading this, it’s likely that you or someone close to you has fallen ...

What is defense in depth? Defense in depth is a security strategy in which multiple security tools, mechanisms, and policies are deployed in tandem on the assumption that if one fails, another will ...

We independently review everything we recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more› By Thorin Klosowski This is just one step in a series created to help anyone ...

Virtualization security can enable organizations to apply the approaches and tactics of the new U.S. National Cybersecurity Strategy strategy in virtualized environments. The National Cybersecurity ...

Now, 15 years later, the Open Invention Network (OIN), the largest patent non-aggression consortium ever, is still protecting Linux and open-source software from patent attacks and patent trolls.