When quantum computers become commonplace, current cryptographic systems will become obsolete. Scientists are racing to get ...

The Kraken ransomware, which targets Windows, Linux/VMware ESXi systems, is testing machines to check how fast it can encrypt ...

Encryption can protect your data from crooks, but if you don't have a recovery key stored securely, it can also keep you out ...

Encrypting scanners will align the Berkeley Police Department with all other law enforcement offices in the East Bay which ...

CoinDesk Indices presents its daily market update, highlighting the performance of leaders and laggards in the CoinDesk 20 ...

The State of Nevada has completed its recovery from a ransomware attack it suffered on August 24, 2025, which impacted 60 ...

Turning a USB stick into my personal security toolkit shows that a secure work setup doesn’t always require installed ...

We could write a book about all the apps worth downloading on Windows 11, but we'll restrain ourselves and keep it limited to ...

IBM scientists entangled 120 qubits in a single coherent “cat state,” a record-breaking feat in quantum computing.

Cybercrime costs are projected to hit $10.5 trillion annually by 2025, yet most organizations remain unprepared for the quantum computing breakthrough that could render today's encryption obsolete ...

New research from the University of Waterloo is making inroads on one of the biggest problems in theoretical computer science ...

Messages we send through the airwaves should be encrypted. But some are not. In fact, a lot of clear satellite transmissions were easily intercepted by UC San Diego researchers.