Top infosec trends in the media spotlight this week.

The defenses put in place to thwart the 2008 attack turn out to be very weak.

The Daily Swig examines how the credit broker has recovered from its massive 2017 data breach.

Payment processing should be isolated from unnecessary code, says expert.

The four major U.S. wireless carriers today detailed a new initiative that may soon let Web sites eschew passwords and instead authenticate visitors by leveraging data elements unique to each customer's phone and mobile subscriber account, such as location, customer reputation, and physical attributes of the device. Here's a look at what's coming, and the potential security and privacy trade-offs of trusting the carriers to handle online authentication on your behalf.

Secure messaging app says ’it’s not worth a fix’.

‘Trust is integral to the relationship we share,’ says company founder.

Researchers peel back the stereotypical black hoodie to prevent kids from taking the wrong path.

In Curling v. Kemp, both sides are set to duke it out in court on Wednesday.

Adobe and Microsoft today each released patches to fix serious security holes in their software. Adobe pushed out a new version of its beleaguered Flash Player browser plugin. Redmond issued updates to address at least 61 distinct vulnerabilities in Microsoft Windows and related programs, including several flaws that were publicly detailed prior to today and one "zero-day" bug in Windows that is already being actively exploited by attackers.