An Oxford University-based security researcher says he used $300 of home television equipment to capture terabytes of real-world satellite traffic.

Tutanota is working together with the L3S Research Institute of Leibniz University Hannover on the PQmail project to implement quantum computer resistant cryptography in a free email application.

High-precision time synchronization plays an important role in fundamental science and real-life applications, including navigation and positioning.

When malware spread through the networks of Rheinmetall Automotive last year, it disrupted the German manufacturing firm’s plants on two continents, temporarily costing up to $4 million each week.

Researchers from Intel and Microsoft have joined forces to study the use of deep learning for malware threat detection in a project that first converts malware into images.

The STAtic Malware-as-Image Network Analysis (STAMINA) project uses a new technique to convert malware samples into grayscale images and scan them for specific textural and structural patterns.

Purpose of the guidelines is to improve coordination and communication across various players during a vulnerability disclosure and provide best practices for reporting issues across multiple vendors.

Last year, Apple accused a cybersecurity startup based in Florida of infringing its copyright by developing and selling software that allows customers to create virtual iPhone replicas.

Remote.it has released a free image for Raspberry Pi devices that transforms the single-board computer into a full-featured remote work appliance.

Researchers at Ruhr University Bochum and Max Planck Institute for Cybersecurity and Privacy in Germany have figured out a way to use the FPGA’s own encryption engine against itself.