Robert Lemos

More secure operating systems mean that attackers are looking elsewhere for holes to sneak through.
PC Magazine

[Read more →]

Viruses and worms are so last-decade. Today’s PC users have to worry more about online burglary than stolen bandwidth.
PC Magazine

[Read more →]

With online miscreants attacking Internet Explorer and Firefox, you need to take steps to protect your browser.
PC Magazine

[Read more →]

Most companies monitor their employees in some way, but is corporate Big Brother going too far?
PC Magazine

[Read more →]

More than a third of all e-mail now carries digital markers to help prove where it came from, which helps reduce spam.
PC Magazine

[Read more →]

How rootkits can take over your computer and steal data under your nose—and how to stop them.
PC Magazine

[Read more →]

Whether they call them canaries, monkeys, or guinea pigs, more security companies are using virtual PCs to protect users.
PC Magazine

[Read more →]

Employees and home users are the weakest link in computer security. People browse to unsafe sites. They give out their passwords for a free pen. They accept CD-ROMs from strangers and run the disc on a company computer. In each case, the employee is falling for the proverbial Trojan horse—a lure that the enemy hopes [...]

[Read more →]

For some, DRM stands for Down-Right Maddening. Here’s why you should think twice about downloading DRM-protected files.
PC Magazine

[Read more →]

Attackers are adopting open-source development practices, creating malware faster, and giving defenders less time to react.
PC Magazine

[Read more →]