This responds to “Turnpike strives for transparency,” an opinion piece by Mark Compton published April 27 in the Observer-Reporter. Mr. Compton’s piece is a classic example of Pennsylvania Turnpike ...

Obfuscation means to make something difficult to understand. Programming code is often obfuscated to protect intellectual property or trade secrets, and to prevent an attacker from reverse engineering ...

With off-the-shelf malware becoming increasingly popular, hackers need to use a variety of techniques to disguise their activities. Every day, new malware samples are uncovered ranging from zero-day ...

In the new cryptomining module we discovered and described in our previous article, the cybercriminals behind the Stantinko botnet introduced several obfuscation techniques, some of which have not yet ...

Keeping programs, or technology safe is more important than ever. Combined measures, protection layers and various methods are always required to establish a good protective shield. Obfuscation is an ...

Have you ever come across a sentence in a book or reviewed a document that left you more confused than before? People often believe that effective communication brings clarity, but sometimes ...

Reverse engineering and tampering attacks threaten every mobile app, yet many apps apply basic code hardening techniques (or none at all!) to defend against these attempts. In fact, research has shown ...

StarForce C++ Obfuscator protects applications developed to provide video services on mobile devices against analysis and modification. Online, June 26, 2014 (Newswire.com) - StarForce Technologies ...

Right now we’re being watched. It might not be literal watching: it might be that a computer somewhere, owned by a government or a corporation, is collecting or mining the crumbs of data we all left ...

Word of the day: Language does not only illuminate; at times, it conceals. Obfuscate is a word that captures this deliberate act of making something unclear, confusing or difficult to understand.

FinFisher/FinSpy, the infamous and highly controversial commercial spyware sold by German firm FinFisher to nation-states and law enforcement for surveillance purposes, now wraps itself in four layers ...