Two breaches impacted millions of former and current AT&T users, unveiling SSNs, texts, and more.
Remember Nixon's enemies list?
"AT&T obviously doesn’t know what they’re doing!" Trump wrote.
He faces up to $500,000 in fines and 20 years in prison.
New York requires ISPs to offer $15 or $20 plans. AT&T would rather not.
It is part of an effort by the company to improve its customer service.
America's aging infrastructure seems to be the culprit.
We're still having this conversation?
The broadcasting industry landscape has changed significantly since the two satellite providers first tried to merge in 2002 and were blocked by federal regulators.
Buying an all-inclusive SIM to travel overseas is a better value than letting your U.S. carrier do the roaming for you.
In a cybersecurity debacle so bad it could only belong to a telecom provider, AT&T has announced that pretty much all of its customer data was just hijacked.
The developer beta is the only way to solve the Android vs. Apple feud for now, but it’s excellent news for the future.
The issue appears confined to voice calls this time, unlike the complete outage in February.
The hacking group ShinyHunters claimed responsibility and is seeking $500 million
Catch up on the biggest tech stories from this week.
Leave your carrier once and for all by unlocking your Samsung device.
AT&T has automatically reset the passcodes of 7.6 million current customers. It will be offering complimentary identity theft and credit monitoring.
Was the ship hacked? America's least inquiring minds want to know.
AT&T has explained the outage was due to an "incorrect process" used while expanding the network.
The company apologized for the recent outage and said it does not believe it was related to a cyberattack.
