The White House cybersecurity order proved “game-changing" in fostering leadership support for cybersecurity, zero-trust policies and security-at-the-edge efforts, a new survey finds.
Tony D'Angelo, Vice President, Americas at Lookout joins other influential security leaders to discuss cybersecurity trends and strategies as both public and private sector organizations meet today’s…
A street scene in Turpan, Xinjiang. Lookout discovered Chinese efforts to surveil Uighurs, a Turkic-speaking Muslim minority who live in China’s Xinjiang province. (Getty Images)
Under normal circumstances, stalkerware can make it difficult for domestic violence victims to get support since it can monitor targets’ every move on their phones. But during a pandemic, stalkerware can make it near impossible for victims to get help. (Scoop News Group / Danny McGarvey)
Stalkerware detections have increased, some security researchers say, as the COVID-19 pandemic forces people to possibly quarantine with domestic abusers.
In the last month alone, hackers tied to the Syrian government have leveraged at least 71 new malicious Android applications using coronavirus lures. (Getty Images)
A RBC Royal Bank building in Markham, Ontario, Canada. RBC is one of the banks that is seeing its customers targeted with a ransomware scare. (Getty Images)