The program is “especially [important] now with nation-states paying particular interest to the electric sector,” Schweitzer CEO David Whitehead said.

The report by the Office of the Inspector General underscores how a tech-savvy team can expose and help fix gaping security holes.

The incident made national headlines last year, but the effects are still lingering.

The aim is to close a gap in security testing for the broad set of election infrastructure outside of voting machines.

Exactly who is behind the Intrusion truth group remains unclear.

Election tech companies are telling the world they are fixing their cybersecurity issues. Will the changes they make satisfy everyone ahead of 2020?

Bugcrowd founder and CTO Casey Ellis talks with Greg Otto about why bug bounty companies have always been about pen testing, and what Bugcrowd is doing to…

The bug bounty workforce isn't a large one -- so bug bounty companies are pivoting to a different model.

Two university students who work for IBM’s red-teaming unit have found 19 previously undisclosed flaws in the automated systems that companies use to check visitors into their…