Serge Malenkovich

Some forged Green Pass certificates on sale on the Internet pass validation tests. However, it’s still not a good idea to buy them, and here’s why.

Be it Fortnite, League of Legends, or good old Archero, risks abound for online gaming. Learn about the threats so you can avoid them.

These seven tips will help you get maximum gaming performance from your PC while retaining a high level of protection.

Quantum computers are set to change our approaches to data encryption. When that will happen is not yet clear, but we do know when companies need to start preparing — right now.

Setting up your child’s first smartphone right will help keep them safe — and save you money.

Has your sat nav ever insisted you are somewhere you are clearly not? Welcome to GPS spoofing.

WhatsApp for Android can back up your chats to Google Drive. It’s free, but it may hurt older backups. Here’s how to get it right.

At this year’s Security Analyst Summit, Inbar Raz revealed how he managed to crack a cafe chain’s loyalty card system, a taxi service, and an airport

Black Hat 2017 demonstrated that Microsoft enterprise solutions could be quite useful in attackers’ hands.

Facebook’s Alex Stamos explains why the information security industry has the wrong priorities and what should be done about it.

At the Black Hat conference, researchers demonstrated that typing on the keyboard while talking on Skype is not safe.

Assembly robots are made with physical safety in mind, but hacking these machines is still frighteningly easy

Love the convenience and features of Dropbox but need better security? Here are some alternatives.

When web services collapse, they bury users’ data under their ruins. How can we solve this problem?

The field of cybersecurity is facing a talent shortage. Our new Dublin office is here to help.

Facebook is going to use your WhatsApp data to tune its advertising, but for now you can opt out of this deal.

The changeover from magnetic stripe cards to chip cards cost millions of dollars but promised greater security. At Black Hat 2016, researchers told us that the new cards are nonetheless insecure.

2015 proved: it’s possible to hack a connected car remotely. But is it as dangerous as it seems?

The average American’s data has been stolen several times. Now when it’s done, what would a cybercriminal do next? We have discussed it at RSA Conference 2016.

Quantum computers are said to be coming soon. They will definitely change the information security paradigm. How you can prepare to this shift?

People encrypt their communications so strongly that governments cannot access it when there is a need. Is it really bad?