Staff Reporter
Lucas Ropek was previously a staff writer at Gizmodo covering cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, and cryptocurrency.
Google's Threat Analysis Group says that a majority of the zero-day vulnerabilities they discovered last year were intentionally created by spyware companies.
Need to spread some disinformation all over the world? A Russian company apparently has a quick and easy recipe for that.
For years, critics have claimed that the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act is too broad and indiscriminate.
The closest thing to "Blade Runner" replicants we had in 2019 was probably Amazon’s Alexa.
The National Security Agency claims that the encryption standards it's developing will be so tough that even its own hackers won't be able to crack them. Okay!
Google's big conference full of feature reveals is finally here.
At I/O, Google announced that it will be launching virtual cards to protect users' financial information during online transactions.
Ahead of Google I/O, the tech giant shared some of its new and improved privacy and security features.
Lincoln College, established in 1865, announced that it will be closing its doors because of a cascade of problems brought on by a recent cyberattack.
In the first four months of this year, more than a billion dollars in cryptocurrency has been stolen. Pretty good Q1 for the criminals!
The Ohio man who had his mouth taped shut on a plane last summer has been sentenced to nearly two months in jail.
The mystery of who brought down large parts of France's internet earlier this week has drawn the attention of the nation's domestic intelligence service.
Weibo hopes to counter 'bad behavior' by publicizing IP addresses for some users and a general location for others.
Criminals have been tricking tech giants into sending them sensitive user data, then using it to sexually blackmail users, a new report claims.
The hacker used the company's official Instagram account to phish BAYC NFT holders.
Anomaly 6 claims to be able to track billions of mobile phones, including those belonging to some of America's top spy agencies.
Getting inside a program that runs most of the world's industrial control systems? The easiest thing you'll do all weekend, two white hat hackers said.
More actively exploited zero-day vulnerabilities were disclosed last year than any other year on record, according to analysis from the tech giant.
A new report claims that the NSO Group's spyware has been discovered targeting droves of high-ranking European politicians.
The billionaire currently attempting a hostile takeover of Twitter is also its biggest troll.