Staff Reporter
Lucas Ropek was previously a staff writer at Gizmodo covering cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, and cryptocurrency.
The newly updated mobile operating system comes with a first-of-its-kind security mode that was designed to thwart commercial spyware attacks.
Crypto’s cruel summer hasn’t changed the fact that fraud, theft, and financial mayhem are still going strong in the web3 world!
Influencer Rachel Dillon denies that her Move With Us app allowed some users to see others' workout progress pics and and even nudes.
Satellite Emergency SOS, dynamic island, more powerful cameras, and no mini option.
The short video app, known for sucking up a radical amount of your data, wants you to know that it didn't let hackers steal any of it.
Turns out it’s pretty damn easy to spam the entire Air Force using just one email address.
New details about a massive data breach affecting the digital pet company shows that the hacker had long-term access to its network and user data.
A hacktivist group says it stole the passport information of everyone in Belarus and used it to needle Aleksandr Lukashenko.
The legislation, now headed to the governor's desk, would create new protections for web users under 18, including mandating age-appropriate design.
Agency commissioners voted 4-1 to sue a geo-location broker, alleging its product could make tracking patients and survivors very easy.
A phishing campaign targeted Okta users at multiple companies, successfully swiping passwords from staffers and then using them to steal company secrets.
Researchers have discovered what appears to be one of the only known examples of an online U.S. influence operation.
A new study conducted in collaboration with Google found that playing short videos about manipulation could help cut down on America's misinformation problem.
A cybersecurity professional presented research at Black Hat about how his algorithm was co-opted by at least three separate companies.
The NIST's “quantum-resistant” encryption standards, picked via contest, were designed to keep everybody one step ahead of hacking by quantum computers.
Cloudflare has patched the bug and says that it was never actually exploited, and Albert Pedersen earned $6,000.
An encryption algorithm that was supposed to stand up to attacks from the future's most powerful computers was recently laid low by a much simpler machine.
Over the past two decades, social media has taken over the world and become a menace to democracy. Can a pseudonymous hacktivist get it back on the right track?
"The Court can comfortably infer that Visa intended to help MindGeek monetize child porn," a judge wrote.
Spanish police say the men were behind a series of cyberattacks that interfered with the nation's ability to monitor for dangerous levels of radioactivity.