A week in security (May 31 – June 6)
A roundup of the previous week’s most interesting security and online privacy news from May 31 to June 6.
Coronavirus phishing: “Welcome back to the office…”
We take a look at what promises to be a wave of coronavirus phishing emails claiming that offices are reopening post-pandemic.
The strangest cybersecurity events of 2020: a look back
In a year of unbridled strangeness, these are the strangest cybersecurity events that made us collectively say: “Wait… seriously?”
The most enticing cyberattacks of 2020
These are the most enticing—or the most impossible-to-ignore—cyberattack lures and cyberattack capabilities of 2020. They can’t be gone soon enough.
How Covid fatigue puts your physical and digital health in jeopardy
More than seven months into the pandemic, much of the world is suffering from Covid fatigue. Learn how to identify the symptoms, why Covid fatigue is dangerous for cybersecurity, and how to fight back against it.
Risky business: survey shows majority of people use work devices for personal use
More people are working from home than ever before, many for the first time. And with that, come a lot more work devices. What could go wrong?
Coughing in the face of scammers: security tips for the 2020 tax season
In spite of everything happening in the world, taxes are due in the US. Here are some tips to protect your personal info during this unusually taxing tax season.
Lock and Code S1Ep8: Securely working from home (WFH) with John Donovan and Adam Kujawa
On Lock and Code, we talk to Malwarebytes head of security John Donovan, Malwarebytes Labs director Adam Kujawa about securely working from home (WFH).
Coronavirus campaigns lead to surge in malware threats, Labs report finds
Our latest, special edition for our quarterly CTNT report focuses on recent, increased malware threats which all have one, big thing in common—using coronavirus as a lure.
Coalition Against Stalkerware bulks up global membership
The Coalition Against Stalkerware brought aboard 11 new organizations to address the potentially dangerous capabilities of stalkerware.
