The FBI and NSA have jointly issued new smartphone security guidelines in response to growing concerns about vulnerabilities in mobile communications, particularly following the Salt Typhoon ...

The U.S. believes hackers affiliated with China's government are infiltrating telecoms and stealing users' data.

Federal security agencies are warning Americans to stop using insecure communication methods. It's good advice.

A recent attack by Chinese hacking group “Salt Typhoon” hit major U.S. telecommunications providers and exposed Americans’ call record ...

( NewsNation) — The FBI is warning Americans to stop relying on text messages for two-factor authentication in the wake of a ...

Last week, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), along with the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) ...

Under a new plan, about one-third of CISA's staff will keep working through a shutdown. But experts are still concerned about the impact on U.S. cyber defenses.

Technical vulnerabilities in the telecommunications infrastructure, particularly the Signaling System 7 (SS7) protocol, can enable hackers to redirect SMS messages. Additionally, SMS-based 2FA remains ...

FBI says HiatusRAT’s operators were seen scanning for web cameras and DVR systems affected by years-old vulnerabilities.

CISA adds Adobe ColdFusion and Microsoft Windows flaws to exploited list; FBI warns of HiatusRAT targeting IoT devices.

The NCIRP was first released in 2016. The updates include pathways for non-federal groups to get involved in responding to ...

FBI warns all users to stop texting—but secure messaging apps must also be changed. Here’s what you need to know.