Cyber Security

The virtual NFL draft is slated to begin this week but cybersecurity experts are concerned about the "significant risk" being taken.

Hackers and bad actors are targeting victims through coronavirus stimulus payment-related scams.

Hacking activity against corporations in the United States and other countries more than doubled by some measures last month as digital thieves took advantage of security weakened by pandemic work-from-home policies, researchers said.

Facial recognition can unlock devices like computers and phones by recognizing a human face the same way another human would.

The company said phishing emails imitated government agencies in order to take advantage of small businesses awaiting relief from the stimulus bill or trying to abide by stay-at-home orders.

Passwords and email addresses from hundreds of thousands of Zoom accounts are being posted online by hackers and sold for less than a penny per account.

Zoom was sued just last week for allegedly neglecting to disclose privacy flaws.

Zoom has asked former Facebook security chief Alex Stamos to advise the video-conferencing company as it faces backlash over privacy and security concerns.

An April 3 study shared three particular cyber security vulnerabilities found in Zoom's technology.

Hackers are increasingly targeting video conference platform Zoom as people use app stay connected during the coronavirus pandemic.