Adam Levin

Botnets pose a powerful risk to individuals, enterprises, and government institutions. Here's what you need to know.

Your palm print is worth more than $10.

Ransomware doesn’t have to be a game-ender.

Using a three-word password system to protect your accounts is a good idea, but it overlooks a major security issue.

Adam Levin was featured in a Washington Post article on the recent T-Mobile data breach. Levin warned of the uses of data stolen by...

Adam Levin was featured in an article by Susan Tompor in the Detroit Free Press about the recent T-Mobile data breach. "The T-Mobile breach is...

With online scams at an all-time high, consumers should be on the lookout for the usual suspects in Scamland dressed in new disguises.

Adam Levin was featured on Chicago's WBBM Newsradio discussing the recent theft of over $600 million in cryptocurrency, nearly half of which was returned...

Obsolete platforms and outdated malware still pose an ongoing threat.

What the Hack podcast hosts Adam Levin and Beau Friedlander were featured on the most recent episode of the Redefining Society Podcast with Marco...

Scammers are abusing Instagram to ban user accounts for as little as 5 Euros.

Typosquatting and remote access trojans can be a dangerous and costly combination.

This week, I got phished (an email attack), smished (the same thing via text message) and quasi-vished (when the scammer calls you claiming to represent a company or organization). 

If there’s one thing that Covid-19 proved, it’s that there’s no end to how low threat actors will go to turn a profit.

A globetrotting journalist is targeted by a sextortion scam.

NSO’s controversial Pegasus spyware has been used to surveil over 50,000 targets, including heads of state, journalists and human rights activists.

Adam Levin was a featured expert in a News-Gazette feature: "Big 10: What you need to know about cybersecurity." "Bottom line: Most of us know...

A school district in Morgan County, West Virginia was hit by a ransomware attack with $70 million demanded in return for their data.

Unemployment scams, biometric authentication, and more.

Joining allies from around the world, including every member nation of NATO, the United States formally accused China of hacking Microsoft.