ZDNet

A security vulnerability allows an attacker to listen in on the connection between the PlayBook tablet and a BlackBerry handset.

Cybercriminals are quick to capitalize on the announcement of a newly discovered vulnerability — CVE-2011-3544 — in Java.

We all know that using popular products like the Apple iPad coupled with a celebrity’s name is a great method for scamming users on Facebook.

Students are a prime target for online scams, from phishing to malicious sites. But why does the Generation Y, who lived through these scams for years, still fall for them?

A flaw has been discovered in Microsoft’s Windows Phone operating system that allows hackers to carry out a denial-of-service attack on the handset.

Fake apps which are in fact premium rate SMS Trojans have been discovered in Google’s Android Market.

Security firm Sophos studied 50 USB flash drives bought at a major transit authority’s lost property auction and found that two-thirds were infected with malware.

A new piece of malware is spreading across Facebook by leveraging either stolen account credentials or possibly a rogue app.

An e-mail phishing scam is propagating in France, linking to a fake Facebook website at the domain frfacebook.fr.

However, the greatest vulnerabilities are still found in the front end, where the end-users sit.