Staff Reporter
Lucas Ropek was previously a staff writer at Gizmodo covering cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, and cryptocurrency.
An unbelievably lucky crypto investor purchased nearly half a million dollars in alt-tokens only hours before they appeared on a Coinbase blog post.
RaidForums, which was one of the largest markets for pilfered credentials on the web, has been seized by U.S. authorities.
The search engine giant has accused a Cameroonian man of perpetrating a vast and nefarious fake dog conspiracy with its online advertising tools.
A new report shows that an Israeli spyware firm's malware was used against top European officials last year.
For years, a shadowy site has offered fake hit man services to dark web patrons. Authorities in Romania say they caught its operators.
Cyberattacks, disinformation, and state-sponsored actors, oh my.
Researchers discovered a rash of Android apps with tens of millions of downloads implanted with a defense contractor's data-stealing code. Google banned them.
In March, U.S. law enforcement conducted an operation to disrupt "Cyclops Blink," a botnet run by one of Russia's most fearsome hacker gangs.
German officials have taken control of the servers of Hydra, a long-running dark web black market, which boasted some 19,000 sellers and millions of customers.
The Israeli vendor's software hit a reporter's iPhone weeks after Apple sought an injunction that would have curtailed such hacks.
An unknown threat actor has targeted the email marketing company in a sophisticated scheme to phish physical cryptocurrency wallets.
A handful of companies are officially launching their flying delivery robots. Hooray?
LAPSUS$ is causing global amounts of trouble despite the arrests of half a dozen alleged members of the gang and a looming court case.
The company's security camera line was reportedly vulnerable to hackers for years and the company knew about it but told no one.
Cybercriminals commandeered police email accounts to get home addresses, phone numbers, and more, a new report shows.
A new cybercrime ploy sees hackers hijacking law enforcement email addresses to demand troves of user data from tech platforms. It's working.
FinFisher has been accused of improperly selling its spyware to Turkey. Now it's claiming insolvency as the German government attempts to seize its assets.
They're the new kids on the block, and their "extortion and destruction" hacks are swiping gigabytes of sensitive data. Their leader also might be 16.
LAPSUS$, a new cybercriminal gang with serious chutzpah, has been pillaging the tech sector's biggest names for their digital secrets.
After a hacker group claimed to have stolen the conglomerate's data, a company spokesman told Gizmodo that the info had actually been leaked by Nestlé itself.