According to Reuters, Thoma Bravo is working with bankers on a sale for Imprivata, which it bought for $544 million in 2016. The company now generates about $500 million in revenue and is a leader in securing healthcare data access.
The fallout from a massive 2024 hack at insurance verification provider TriZetto is still spreading, with new notifications going out to patients in Oregon and other states. The breach, discovered almost a year later, exposed protected health information for over 700,000 people.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation is launching a public campaign urging major tech firms to adopt stronger encryption. Apple is a key target, with specific demands for iCloud and Messages.
A massive residential proxy network secretly hijacked millions of private devices, including Android phones. Google obtained a federal court order to shut it down, revealing a major security threat hiding in plain sight.
Samsung is pushing a global update for the Galaxy Watch 4 and 4 Classic. It aims to fix issues introduced with the One UI 8 Watch update and includes the January 2026 security patch addressing 55 vulnerabilities.
Microsoft has confirmed it will provide your BitLocker recovery key to law enforcement with a valid legal order, but only if you’ve backed it up to their cloud. This policy, highlighted by a recent FBI case in Guam, forces a tough choice between convenience and absolute privacy. The fix? Store your
A new report warns that AI-powered fraud is scaling faster than banks can handle, with U.S. losses projected to hit $40 billion by 2027. The solution requires a complete overhaul of how financial crime is fought, merging siloed teams and moving beyond static identity checks.
A new threat campaign dubbed “Operation Bizarre Bazaar” is targeting misconfigured, self-hosted AI infrastructure. Attackers are hijacking these servers to resell their compute power or use them as a pivot point into corporate networks.
The technology for creating nonconsensual sexual deepfakes is rapidly evolving, moving from crude images to high-quality, customizable videos. An entire economy of websites and Telegram bots is profiting from this abuse, targeting millions of women and girls with terrifying ease.
A new report from Unit 42 details how cybercriminals can use large language models to create dynamic phishing attacks. The technique generates unique JavaScript for each victim, evading signature-based security tools.
