Research examines attack methods, defenses, and vulnerabilities, helping security teams understand risks and improve protection.
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Background for this topic.
Research is the systematic study of technologies, systems, attack methods, vulnerabilities, and defensive techniques to establish evidence and produce new findings. In information security, it includes work such as discovering flaws in software or protocols, analyzing malware and attacker behavior, testing cryptographic designs, and evaluating security controls. News under this tag may describe a proof of concept, a measurement study, or a proposed technique rather than a confirmed real-world attack.
For practitioners, research can change how risks are prioritized and mitigated. A demonstrated vulnerability may require vulnerability-management teams to verify affected assets, apply fixes, or add compensating controls; responsible disclosure gives developers time to assess and remediate before technical details enable exploitation. Research involving live systems, personal data, or offensive tooling also raises privacy, authorization, dual-use, and ethical concerns. Sound findings should state their assumptions, scope, limitations, and reproducibility, since laboratory results do not automatically show that an attack is practical in every environment.
Evidence suggests an attacker gained access to the company's cloud infrastructure environment, but Oracle insists that didn't happen.
The artificial intelligence research company previously had its maximum payout set at $20,000 before exponentially raising the reward.
Popularity of the generative AI platform makes it an obvious choice for cybercriminals abusing Google-sponsored search results, according to researchers.
Researchers at Kaspersky discovered cyber-espionage activity that used the vulnerability in a one-click phishing attack to deliver malware.
A threat actor posted data on Breachforums from an alleged supply-chain attack that affected more than 140K tenants, claiming to have compromised the cloud via a zero-day flaw in WebLogic, researchers say.