DROWN allows attackers to break encryption used to protect HTTPS websites and read or steal sensitive communications.|Medium Read

In order to bring HTTPS to everyone, Prof. Halderman joined forces in 2012 with colleagues at Mozilla and the Electronic Frontier Foundation to found Let's Encrypt, a non-profit certificate authority with the mission of making the switch to HTTPS vastly easier.|Medium Read

One of the paper describes and demonstrates a malicious hardware backdoor. The other demonstrated security failings in a commercial smart home platform. |Medium Read

Analytic software company FICO of San Jose, Calif., bought QuadMetrics to help in its development of a FICO Enterprise Security Score. |Medium Read

New security ramifications exist when laptops and smartphones configured for enterprise systems are used outside the enterprise in the realm of the wider web.|Medium Read

Cybersecurity researchers were able to hack into the leading “smart home” automation system and essentially get the PIN code to the front door.|Medium Read

For a variety of reasons companies have not been able to stay ahead of cyber criminals.|Short Read

In an effort to reinvent and dramatically improve Internet security, researchers at the University of Michigan have joined with Mozilla and other industry and non-profit partners to soon offer free, automated, and open website HTTPS encryption.|Short Read

His paper detailed his use of big data analysis to solve a major problem of cyber security.|Short Read

A weakness believed to exist in Android, Windows and iOS operating systems could be used to obtain personal information from unsuspecting users, research at the University of Michigan has shown.|Medium Read

Parinaz's research is in combining communications with economics to assess the security of a network and then apply that to cyber-insurance contracts.|Short Read

Ahead of European Parliamentary elections on May 25, an international team has found major risks in the security of Estonia’s Internet voting system.|Short Read