SecurityWeek’s Cyber Madness Bracket Challenge is a contest designed to bring the community together in a fun, competitive way through one of America’s top sporting events.
As bracket-mania sweeps across the country for the 2023 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament, commonly referred to as “March Madness,” SecurityWeek will host its own “Cyber Madness” bracket challenge for those in the cybersecurity community to compete for a chance to win great prizes, earn bragging rights, and have some fun!
SecurityWeek’s Cyber Madness Bracket Challenge is a contest designed to bring the community together in a fun, competitive way through one of America’s top sporting events.
Dropbox says hackers breached its Sign production environment and accessed customer email addresses and hashed passwords.
UnitedHealth CEO Andrew Witty said in a U.S. Senate hearing that his company is still trying to understand why the server did not have...
Everyone — not just politicians and celebrities — should be concerned about this increasingly powerful deep-fake technology, experts say.
New York startup Oasis Security banks $35 million in a Series A extension round led by Accel, Cyberstarts, and Sequoia Capital.
Traceable AI has raised $110 million since launching in 2018 with ambitious plans in the competitive API security and observability space.
Researchers can earn as much as $450,000 for a single vulnerability report as Google boosts its mobile vulnerability rewards program.
Adobe is providing incentives for bug bounty hackers to report security flaws in its implementation of Content Credentials and Adobe Firefly.
Cuttlefish malware platform roaming around enterprise SOHO routers capable of covertly harvesting public cloud authentication data from internet traffic.
