Staff Reporter
Lucas Ropek was previously a staff writer at Gizmodo covering cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, and cryptocurrency.
Cybersecurity researchers say they discovered a host of security issues with the city's official covid app, but the government has denied the accusations.
The House Intelligence Committee held a hearing on Wednesday to discuss the dangers posed by commercial surveillance, particularly the NSO Group.
Start small. Stay away from from guarantees of big returns. Beware of online Romeos who sweet talk you into investing. Ignore celebrities.
A dating app for the unvaccinated, Unjected, left user data totally unprotected, according to new research.
The con is a bizarre mashup of a romance scam and an investment scheme.
The digital pets company got hacked, and now the crook wants somebody to buy the data for bitcoin.
A Chinese GPS tracker with nearly half a million customers has security flaws that could let a hacker cut fuel to a car while it's running, researchers say.
Hackers in the "Maui" group took control of a hospital's servers last year and threatened to double the ransom if it wasn't paid within 48 hours.
More than 200 victims have lost $42 million to apps only built to line scammers' pockets with bitcoin over the past year.
What was once a suave political magazine from the 1990s has been ignobly resurrected by a QAnon adherent.
The leak, among the largest ever to affect the CIA, showed the agency could hack smart TVs, Skype accounts, and lots of common web applications.
John Kevin Woodward's "unrequited romantic attachment" led him to kill, police said. DNA technology led him to face charges a third time.
The security research resembles research published earlier this year, but new demonstrates an even broader vulnerability within the cars' key fob.
Hollywood sure loves a good cyber warrior flick, even if they sometimes struggle to make them enjoyable.
After years of spyware attacks on high-profile iPhone users, Apple is rolling out a new feature designed to "harden" the device and offer extreme protection.
Hacks, breaches, and bugs. There's plenty of that kind of thing going around lately.
The ancient, near-defunct electronics store's brand is now a worthless coin called $RADIO, and its promoters are going HAM.
A state website launched Monday for gun owners was supposed to “increase transparency and information sharing.” It certainly did!
The graphics cards company says it's looking into claims made by a relatively new cybercriminal group. Did its employees really use "123456" for their accounts?
With the fall of Roe, digital privacy concerns have emerged over period tracking apps. Do Stardust's encryption promises provide protection?