A critical vulnerability has been discovered in the Slack desktop app affecting versions below 4.4. The vulnerability could allow attackers to perform remote code execution (RCE) and gain full control over the app. This could lead to threat actors accessing Slack users’ private channels, passwords, conversations, tokens, and keys, as

Slack has reset the passwords of 1% of its user accounts because these may have been compromised in a 2015 security breach. The company stated that this incident involved a third party obtaining unauthorized access to a Slack database containing “user profile information including usernames and irreversibly encrypted, or ‘hashed,’

In a recent US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filing, Slack acknowledged the growing cyber threat. The company behind the popular team collaboration tool warned that it may take a financial hit in the near future as a result of cyber threats. Slack is worried about campaigns by nation-state hackers

In addition to it’s research in AI and Quantum Computing, Microsoft has continued to apply appropriate focus on managing the human stack. In addition, to its traditional suite of Office and online solutions, Microsoft continues to acquire companies that have a human capital focus. Acquiring LinkedIn put Microsoft at the