Most users won't be affected by this malware, but if it had gone undetected for a few more months, everyone using Linux would have faced their biggest security disaster ever. 

Grounded in Kubernetes 1.28 and CRI-O 1.28, OpenShift is Red Hat's platform for hybrid cloud and edge application development.

Security world reacts as NIST does a lot less of oft criticized, 'almost always thankless' work

The new features are designed to empower platform engineering teams to offer developers self-service capabilities alongside bolstered support for AI workloads. 

Chainguard's secure Developer Images will now be available via Docker Hub as part of the Docker Verified Publisher program.

Python Package Index (PyPI) packages found hiding Bitcoin wallet hacking tools.

The Global data breach statistics report comes from Surfshark, which counts every leaked email address used to register for online services as a separate user account.

All too many 'smart' devices are security stupid

The White House's Office of the National Cyber Director urges developers to move to memory-safe languages such as Rust as soon as possible. 

The Linux kernel developers are now issuing their own, more accurate Common Vulnerabilities and Exposures security bulletins.

This low-level software is the glue that enables Linux to run on Secure Boot PCs, and it has a nasty problem.

Quantum computing is very much a mixed blessing.

What's next, malware-infected dental floss? But seriously: It's a reminder that even the smallest smart home devices can be a threat. Here's how to protect yourself.

Dental IoT devices caused millions of Euros in damages for Swiss company, says report.

The glibc patch is out there, and if you're smart, you'll patch your systems with it soon. 

Using embedded medical technology, such as a pacemaker, defibrillator, or insulin pump? What's running inside is a complete mystery

Akamai's team of security experts has discovered a new cryptomining campaign, dubbed NoaBot, leveraging the SSH protocol to spread its malware.

Open source security has always been important. We just pretended otherwise. We don't have that luxury of laziness anymore.

Researchers at Ruhr University have found a significant vulnerability that targets the SSH protocol by manipulating the handshake process.

The biggest problem is a tendency to ignore problems you can’t see or haven’t looked for, says SecurityHQ