Visa's strategy of devaluing data applies not just to its payment workflows but across the business. Visa Chief Risk Officer Paul Fabara shares more about this approach and four other cyber risk principles he follows.

To combat cybercriminals, banks and credit unions turn to white-hat hackers to uncover system vulnerabilities. But what motivates these computer whizzes can be surprising.

The personal financial management app, which has been downloaded 5 million times, was letting some users view emails and other personal information of other customers.

Derivatives markets were hobbled for several days by hackers using malware from LockBit, who said ION paid the ransom.

The top U.S. derivatives watchdog wants new cybersecurity rules as a recent attack on the software company ION Trading U.K. continues to roil the industry.

The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.'s Office of Inspector General found a number of weaknesses in the agency's cyber risk examination program.

While most distributed denial-of-service attacks against U.S. banks and credit unions result in little to no disruption, they can chip away at reputations if left unchecked.

Rusty Haferkamp, the head of IT at Central National Bank in Waco, Texas, discusses his vigilant approach to protecting his bank from cyberattacks.

Banks worried about similar attacks against their own customers can use multifactor authentication and suspicious login detection to reduce risk.

Using compromised identities, fraudsters could simply skip security questions to obtain credit files loaded with sensitive information.

JPMorgan Chase Bank NA will have to face a lawsuit by a unit of the French maker of Ray-Ban glasses that claims the bank ignored suspicious transactions as cybercriminals drained $272 million from its New York bank account.

Phishing and ransomware attacks were among the deadliest for financial institutions in the past year.

Hacks of banks, credit unions and insurance companies compromised the data of millions of consumers, who filed a flurry of class actions in response.

The National Credit Union Administration can no longer examine third-party vendors and service providers. That leaves the industry vulnerable to cybercriminals and other bad actors.

Harris, who leads the New York State Department of Financial Services, will join the Financial Stability Oversight Council next year. She will replace Charles Cooper of Texas as the representative of state bank supervisors.

Banking companies are increasingly using application programming interfaces that transfer customer information to third-party money-management apps popular with consumers. But fraudsters are exploiting vulnerabilities in the technology to steal information.

Security researchers recently infiltrated a cybergang that stole account credentials with convincing, spoof websites. Could an ABA-endorsed solution help?

The security company OneSpan has launched a new line of such products for financial institutions. Some are skeptical that stand-alone authentication devices are necessary.

The increases may simply reflect better detection and reporting, but banks continue to facilitate large ransom payments to sanctioned individuals.