Security News

Slowly but surely, the Internet is on its way to being 100% encrypted. According Scott Helme’s latest analysis of the one million most visited websites according to Alexa, 51.8% are actively...

Now for the other half More than half (51.8 per cent) of the Alexa Top 1 Million sites are actively redirecting to HTTPS for the first time.…

It's been dubbed ReDos, for Regular Expression Denial of Service - where a few rogue HTTP requests could clog your whole site.

A newly discovered remote access Trojan (RAT) dubbed Parasite HTTP includes a broad range of protections, including sandbox detection, anti-debugging, anti-emulation, and more, Proofpoint reports....

With non-HTTPS sites now getting actively outed as "insecure" by browsers... well, why should we care? We explain in plain English...

The latest version of Google's Chrome web browser (Chrome 68) represents another step the search giant is making toward a more secure web: the browser now marks HTTP sites as “Not Secure.” read more

Any Chrome user visiting an HTTP website will see an impossible-not-to-notice warning label that the site is "not secure."

Starting today with the release of Chrome 68, Google Chrome prominently marks all non-HTTPS websites as 'Not Secure' in its years-long effort to make the web a more secure place for Internet...

The warnings aim to push sites to adopt HTTPS to prevent snooping.

If you’re using Google Chrome and you suddenly start seeing sites you usually visit labeled as “Not secure”, it’s because Google wants to push site owners to use HTTPS, i.e., encrypt the traffic...