Removable media pose a significant cybersecurity risk. If you're not careful, sensitive information can be stolen or compromised.

While USB flash drives are convenient for storing and transferring data, they also pose a significant cybersecurity risk.

Data breaches and thefts can happen in a variety of ways, but most boil down to one issue – laptop and desktop computer security.

You just got a free USB flash drive in the mail as part of a Best Buy promotion. So, you plug that flash drive into your USB port and – BOOM! – you get a black screen of death.

Here are eight ways your computer’s open USB ports can be used to inflict harm not only on you personally, but also your company.

From August to November, the FBI reported that a proliferation of companies had received fake packages from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and Amazon that included malicious USB flash drives.

The digital world is a landmine of viruses, malware, and ransomware. Here, then, are five ways to protect yourself from a USB flash drive attack.

With the work-from-home movement inspired by a global pandemic, remote access is becoming even more necessary, and the cybersecurity risks are escalating proportionately.