Key Takeaways YouTube creators adapt cybersecurity content within weeks while universities take years to update outdated ...

"Computer hackers have taken advantage of the acceptance ... Akamai notes that some of the world's most popular websites contain obfuscated JavaScript for business reasons.

A hacker has gained (legitimate) access to a popular JavaScript library and has injected malicious code that steals Bitcoin and Bitcoin Cash funds stored inside BitPay's Copay wallet apps.

Hackers are once again using fake Google Chrome ... Once a website has been compromised by injecting malicious JavaScript code into it, the now hacked site executes scripts capable of downloading ...

Meanwhile, your digital doors could be hanging wide open — and hackers and scammers are quick to make themselves at home. These threats will only get worse as more of life happens online ...

Hackers are always evolving their tactics to ... used to steal credit cards is to hack the website and inject malicious JavaScript scripts that steal submitted payment information when a customer ...