It's an ambitious project inspired by the infamous Spectre and Meltdown flaws.

Software bug bounties are ubiquitous in the cybersecurity industry, but those focused on hardware are rarer.

A new proposal is an outgrowth of the Spectre and Meltdown revelations from January 2018.

Intel and a group of cybersecurity researchers published details on four new potential chip attacks that exploit the speculative execution process.

For Intel, the Spectre and Meltdown saga drove home the fact that “we weren’t making it easy on our customers to take what we were giving them…

Also known as the L1 Terminal Fault, this flaw is the latest round of attacks stemming from exploitation of speculative execution.

Google Chrome is enabling a new security feature in response to the set of speculative execution side-channel attacks known as Spectre and Meltdown.

U.S. senators expressed concern that shortcomings in the industry-led process for disclosing software and hardware bugs could rear their head again.

The new vulnerability, dubbed “Variant 4,” can be exploited through JavaScript in a web browser to steal data.

The Pentagon's R&D wing has contracted Tortuga Logic to develop hardware security tools that use commercial testing platforms to catch vulnerabilities in computer chips.