How do you know the code you’re using can be trusted? It’s a very important question – organizations and developers need to know code is genuine and hasn’t been tampered with, or they could risk ...

AnyDesk confirmed today that it suffered a recent cyberattack that allowed hackers to gain access to the company's production systems. BleepingComputer has learned that source code and private code ...

NVIDIA certificates are being used to sign malware, enabling malicious programs to pose as legitimate and slide past security safeguards on Windows machines. Two of NVIDIA’s code-signing certificates ...

A new Zloader campaign exploits Microsoft's digital signature verification to deploy malware payloads and steal user credentials from thousands of victims from 111 countries. The campaign orchestrated ...

Code-signing certificates are supposed to help authenticate the identity of software publishers, and provide cryptographic assurance that a signed piece of software has not been altered or tampered ...

Recovery codes are unique, secure codes generated by 1Password to help users regain access to their accounts if they forget their password or lose their Secret Key. This feature is particularly ...

Russia's historically destructive NotPetya malware attack and its more recent SolarWinds cyberespionage campaign have something in common besides the Kremlin: They're both real-world examples of ...

How do we ensure that the code we’re installing is, at the very least, the code that a vendor shipped? The generally accepted solution is code signing, adding a digital signature to binaries that can ...