A controversial episode involving ex-NSA operatives may push Congress to enact new restrictions on what former agents can and can't do after service.
The complexity of the attack means that the average person shouldn't freak out.
A long list of security flaws potentially opens up users of the ATMs to attack, according to crypto exchange Kraken.
There are two types of people in this world: those who love Amazon's "cute" new robot, and those who think it's a surveillance disaster.
Astro is reportedly designed to hoover up a ton of data about your home and everyone in it.
A security researcher has discovered how Apple's trackers could be converted into physical Trojans.
Procurement documents state CBP plans to use Wickr across "all components" of its operations.
The popular password manager is partnering with Fastmail to create burner emails.
The agency's been using ad blockers since 2018 over malvertising fears—and more agencies have taken them on since.
pcTattletale, which markets itself as a way to spy on your spouse or significant other, reportedly has a serious security flaw that exposes victims' data.
Facebook's VP of product marketing put out an uncharacteristically earnest blog post Wednesday morning to detail what advertisers could do to fight back.
After the Kaseya attack, the feds somehow came into possession of a decryption key but waited nearly a month before delivering it into the hands of businesses.
Droves of people were taken into custody for helping carry out phishing scams, SIM swapping, and more.
The CEO of the web registrar now says that the company's data was stolen. A security researcher says he reached out to them months ago about a vulnerability.
The White House has communicated to the U.S. Treasury that it should implement a number of strategies to assist in the crackdown on criminal hackers.
The company briefly paused its flights in airports across the U.S. and Canada on Friday morning but won't say why.
The fact that former NSA operatives acted as cyber-mercenaries for the UAE is less a canary in a coal mine than a blaring air-raid siren.
If they don't comply, the Commission warns that they could face more than $40,000 in fines per day .
The scheme involves people's private data, some secret algorithms, and a lot of apps.
Members of the U.S. intelligence community and military have reached a deferred prosecution agreement over their role in an overseas cyber-mercenary business.
