Chairman of the Joint Chiefs Mark A. Milley reportedly told senior commanders to ignore orders that didn't come from him.
The controversial domain registrar, which has been known to host Nazis and other unfortunate groups, apparently just had all of its data boosted.
Back before the dark days of ransomware, hackers still caused a lot of trouble.
The hackers allegedly scraped the login credentials from unsecured devices, then dumped them on a dark web forum.
As the draconian law takes effect, civil liberties activists fear the worst.
The cable looks like it was made by Apple, but is actually produced by a hacking company.
Twitter may soon let you hide likes, remove followers, and unmention yourself.
SpyFone, which critics say has helped abusers prey on people, is in trouble.
The bill would use surveillance technology to determine whether your car has violated the city's code for noise levels. If you get caught, you'd face a fine.
The cryptocurrency platform accidentally told tens of thousands of users that their two-factor authentication settings had been changed.
CEOs, industry leaders, and government officials are meeting at the White House on Wednesday to discuss one of the most pressing issues facing the U.S. today.
The notorious spyware firm says its products are only used to hunt "terrorists."
The meeting between the White House, Big Tech, and other industries comes on the heels of some horrific ransomware attacks across the U.S.
Misuse of a widely used tool has led to a gargantuan amount of private data being exposed online.
In just a few weeks, Poly went from threatening legal action to offering the thief an advisory role at the company.
The tech giant has been scouring iCloud mail for signs of child abuse material for years, according to a new report.
It's never seemed less safe to surf the web. Here are some things to think about to keep from getting hacked... maybe. Nothing is certain in life.
Early Friday evening, users of investing app Acorns received an email telling them they had been locked out of their accounts, with little explanation.
The claims come not long after T-Mobile confirmed that millions of its customers were affected by a large data breach. AT&T has denied the allegations.
App developers caught selling off your data could get fined for millions—or wind up in jail.
