Patch Tuesday has arrived. Here's what October's lineup of updates and fixes is packing for Windows.
Yubico's YubiKeys will allow you to sign in to your device without a password. However, you'll need fingerprints.
Microsoft has new guidance for those put at risk by recent Azure vulnerabilities. That guidance involves asking users to do the patching themselves.
PrintNightmare might be over, sort of. But the print nightmare... that's an ongoing, months-long struggle.
Valorant is utilizing a new method for its competitive security efforts. It happens to be the same method Windows 11 is famous for sporting.
A recent malware campaign uses Office documents to get malware onto people's PCs. Researchers have shared how the attack works.
Another day, another phishing campaign warning. This time, Microsoft's warning folks to keep an eye out for a campaign abusing open redirector links.
An Executive Order from earlier this year requires federal agencies to move toward Zero Trust architecture. Microsoft is one of 18 companies helping design examples to help federal agencies.
Phishing scams are always cropping up, and Microsoft's just tagged another one to look out for. Office 365 users, make sure you're not falling into any traps.
Microsoft is serious about BazaCall, a scam that involves phony call centers. Should you play along with the scam and get caught by it, you'll likely be susceptible to ransomware and having sensitive credentials stolen.
Lemon Duck persists. The malware has expanded its capabilities and is now intent on doing a whole lot more damage to your system beyond just using it for cryptocurrency mining.
Microsoft loves acquiring companies. Even more than that, it specifically loves to acquire security companies, which is where CloudKnox security comes into play.
A new day, a new threat. This time around, the danger comes from an Israeli offensive actor.
A patch meant to fix the PrintNightmare vulnerability is causing issues for some printers. Following the update, Zebra printers won't work.
The PrintNightmare vulnerability saga continues. Now, Microsoft claims that its patch for the issue works effectively, despite claims of workarounds.
A new email campaign attempts to trick people into installing a fake Windows update that supposedly addresses a recent major ransomware attack. Instead, it installs software that can break into people's systems and networks.
![[Updated] Windows'PrintNightmare' vulnerability being actively exploited](https://www.windowscentral.com/sites/wpcentral.com/files/styles/w250h188crop/public/field/image/2019/10/surface-laptop-3-13-review-back.jpg)
A Windows vulnerability dubbed "PrintNightmare" is being actively exploited by attackers, according to Microsoft. Attacks utilizing the vulnerability target the Windows Print Spooler service.
Ransomware attacks are on the rise, and threat actors are getting craftier with them. That's why Microsoft is warning people to look out for call centers and Excel files that are being set up with the sole intent of causing trouble.
A report from Microsoft claims that the group behind the SolarWinds attack mounted another attack on U.S. government agencies. The attack sent out phishing emails to over 150 organizations.
The president and CEO of SolarWinds recently discussed the SolarWinds attack at a conference. He explained that 'early recon activities' for the attack may have started in January 2019.