“Your data is on the dark web — period, the end,” said Eva Velasquez, CEO of the nonprofit Identity Theft Resource Center. By the time you get a notification about it, she added, “the vast majority of ...

I recently watched a science documentary that explained how the “Observable Universe” is just a small part of the whole universe. As the President of a Cybersecurity company, this stood out to me, ...

For years, the dark web felt like an abstract danger, something for security teams to whisper about during board briefings. Today, it is an active marketplace where basic identity data trades for ...

Geoff Williams is a journalist and author. His byline has appeared in numerous publications, including U.S. News & World Report, Yahoo Finance, Entertainment Weekly, The Washington Post, LIFE magazine ...

Online privacy is one of the most prominent reasons for debate. Between serious offenses like personal data leaks from banks or insurance companies and smaller instances like annoying calls from ...

Staying one step ahead of cybercriminals requires a proactive approach. Integrating dark web intelligence into your open-source ...

This post is presented by Dashlane. On the web you don’t see, hackers constantly upload lists of passwords, usernames, Social Security and phone numbers, addresses and other personal information every ...

Credit monitoring isn’t just about watching your credit score — it’s about protecting your financial identity in a world ...

Google is ending its dark web report, with scans stopping Jan. 15, 2026. Google says it is shifting to tools with clearer, actionable guidance. Other dark web monitoring tools and scanners are still ...

Whenever there is a data breach, there's a risk that the stolen data will find its way to the dark web, a section of the internet that is not indexed by search engines like Google Search and Microsoft ...

Just as Google kills off its Google One VPN service, it will now help all account holders discover if their SSN or password is leaked online. Reading time 2 minutes Google taketh, Google giveth away.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH) — If you live, work, or have visited the city of Columbus, you may have been impacted by last summer’s massive ransomware attack, and time is running out to protect yourself.