ZDNET's key takeaways Millions of computers globally are still running Windows 10.Attackers are ready, willing, and able to exploit unpatched PCs.Signing up for extended security updates is a crucial ...

Windows 10 is no longer going to receive free security updates in the future, but that doesn't mean you have to update to ...

Microsoft no longer officially supports Windows 10, so do this if you want to keep using your older PC securely.

Less than a day after Microsoft disclosed one of the most critical Windows vulnerabilities ever, a security researcher has demonstrated how attackers can exploit it to cryptographically impersonate ...

A new report out today from cybersecurity company Fortra LLC is warning of a vulnerability in all versions of Windows 10 and 11 that, if triggered, could cause system instability and a denial of ...

Researchers have discovered a new way hackers could use to exploit Windows devices. They have found a vulnerability in your PC’s operating system that could let threat actors downgrade it to an older ...

The end of support for Windows 10 means it's now a prime target for malware. But that doesn't mean you have to upgrade to stay safe. Here's how to avoid an attack.

The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Agency has issued a warning relating to an actively targeted Microsoft Windows vulnerability that can be found in unpatched versions of Windows 10, Windows 11 ...

The day after Patch Tuesday, when Microsoft releases fixes for security vulnerabilities across the product family, is called Exploit Wednesday. Think of it as a window, no pun intended, that is left ...

Microsoft Windows users are suddenly at risk from a “previously unknown” trick to attack their PCs. This threat is now being actively exploited through a hidden vulnerability on your system, one that ...

Heap-based buffer overflow in Windows rated 9.8 in severity and SharePoint RCE flaw also need immediate attention. Microsoft’s July Patch Tuesday fixes are a mix of good news and bad news for CSOs: ...

Consider this scene: it’s October, 2011. Security researchers gathered in Louisville, Kentucky for the annual DerbyCon security conference. On the schedule that year, alongside presentations on ...