With our embrace of smart technology, we have collectively traded safety for comfort, making ourselves vulnerable to hackers.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation issued a public service announcement on June 5, 2025, warning that cybercriminals are actively exploiting everyday smart home devices to conduct illegal operations.

Reused passwords, a lack of network segmentation, and poor sanitization processes make the Internet of Things' attack surfaces more dangerous.

June 24 (UPI) --Some unusual witnesses helped convict Alex Murdaugh of the murders of his wife, Maggie, and son, Paul. The first was Bubba, Maggie's yellow Labrador retriever. Prosecutors used a ...

SAN JOSE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Forescout, a global cybersecurity leader, today published its fifth annual “Riskiest Connected Devices of 2025” report, which analyzes millions of devices in ...

Next week at the HIMSS Healthcare Cybersecurity Forum in Boston, experts specializing in connected health, medical devices, internet of things and clinical engineering will take the stage for a ...

ServiceNow Inc. today announced plans to acquire Armis Inc., a startup with a cybersecurity platform optimized to protect connected devices. The all-cash transaction is worth $7.75 billion. That’s a ...

Research from business services company Assurant reveals the continued rise in connected living, with growth in connected device usage and an increased appetite for 5G devices. Assurant’s latest ...

That USB port on your router looks useful, but plugging in the wrong device can create security and performance problems ...

Apkudo, a Baltimore-based startup developing a platform to help manage, sell and test connected devices like smartphones and laptops, today announced that it raised $37.5 million in a Series C funding ...