zero-day

A zero-day vulnerability has appeared in Flash Player requiring an immediate patch from Adobe. The vulnerability allows hackers to install malicious code.

Some might have you believe that Macs can't get viruses, but the newest root exploit was spotted by researchers being used to install several malicious apps

Zero-days. You've heard about them in the news, across the net, even on Digital Trends, but what are they really, and is there any hope to stop them?

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security recommends that you use Web browsers other than Internet Explorer, after a significant security flaw was discovered in IE.

Adobe has been hit with another zero-day exploit that takes advantage of an Adobe Reader vulnerability.

Oracle responded to the Java security breach identified last week with a patch to fix two vulnerabilities. Here's where you can get the update.

In advance of Tuesday’s security updates, Microsoft has announced it will patch Windows OS weaknesses but not provide a fix for a vulnerability in IE6, IE7, and IE8.

Nerdcore rapper MC Frontalot drops his new album, Solved... and there was much rejoicing.

Once again, a vulnerability that could be subjected to zero-day attacks has opened up in Adobe Flash Player.

A malicious redirect on the Nobel Prize website was labeled a critical threat, but barely had a chance to infect users, as Mozilla hastily patched the hole with a Firefox update in under 48 hours.

Windows released a Patch for vulnerabilities but failed to catch them all and appears to still be vulnerable to attacks from Stuxnet worm exploits.

Adobe can’t catch a break. First Reader, now Flash, is under attack.

Yes, there’s yet another zero-day exploit for Adobe Reader and Acrobat. Turn off JavaScript!