Staff Reporter
Lucas Ropek was previously a staff writer at Gizmodo covering cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, and cryptocurrency.
Philip Cooke, who helped engineer a horrific plan to intimidate critics of eBay, is now facing the music.
Daniel Hale leaked the secrets to the press, allowing for a broader journalistic investigation into the subject.
The famous whistleblower said that the recent NSO Group surveillance revelations are just a symptom of a larger problem.
Apple just pushed out updates that fix a vulnerability that was seeing exploitation by hackers.
Court records appear to show police departments asking ShotSpotter to change entries to make them more advantageous to court cases.
The company, which was hit by one of the worst ransomware attacks ever, has found a solution for its global problem but won't say where it came from.
An unexpected acquisition has flooded websites across the internet with hardcore pornography from a company called 5 Star Porn HD.
A large domain name system failure appears to have knocked major websites offline.
The phone number of Pavel Durov, CEO and co-founder of Telegram, was found in the phone records cache that may represent potential spying targets.
New research shows a cheap, creepy malware circulating the dark web that has the power to log your keystrokes and steal your data—all for a low, low price.
The phone numbers of world leaders were discovered in a gargantuan cache of 50,000 phone records, which are considered potential targets of spying.
Now you can check whether your phone's been hacked using the notorious firm's "Pegasus" malware.
The cybercriminals are now attempting to sell the data for millions on the dark web.
The Israeli company has been accused of helping repressive governments hack journalists and dissidents all over the world.
The accused apparently planned to target sites with explosives.
Questions have been raised about a Texas Republican's well-timed MSFT trade.
Nobody can blame GOP voters for wanting a phone that prioritizes privacy, but the Freedom Phone can't be trusted.
Phones assign individual users IDs so that advertisers can better sell to them. The IDs are anonymous but, as usual, the data industry has found a loophole.
The firm, whose data extraction tools are a police favorite, is facing intense scrutiny for the ways in which its products are abused by governments.
The Russian-speaking cybercriminal group REvil has gone dark. Its websites were taken offline early Tuesday morning, and nobody is sure why.