Employers may not have to go down the traffic-monitoring route at all if they alter their onboarding process a little.

Mandiant shines the spotlight on the growing infiltration of US and Western companies by North Korean fake IT workers.

Mandiant publishes cheat sheet for weeding out fraudulent IT staff Against a backdrop of rising exposure to North Korean ...

This week, advice on spotting North Korean staff; ransomware attacks rose; MoneyGram back online; FCC fined political operative; CISA warned of water system ...

In a blog post, Mandiant claims that Peaklight is a new and stealthy malware that operates entirely within a computer's ...

Cybersecurity resiliency is key as AI presents new threats. Learn how mWISE 2024 experts identify emerging challenges and ...

The hacker that managed to break into countless corporate Snowflake accounts and steal the data found inside is still active, ...

Dozens of Fortune 100 organizations have inadvertently hired workers from North Korea applying for remote jobs, Mandiant said.

The 764 network is among the most populated harm communities, but there are plenty more. Some of the largest such known ...

The group has used more than 30 custom tools, and especially likes to target government and telecommunications organizations.

These attacks employ coding tests as an initial infection vector, according to a new study by Google-owned Mandiant focused ...

As digital transformation redefines the business landscape, cybersecurity is becoming increasingly complex and urgent. So it ...