AJ Dellinger

A recent warning from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security about a vulnerability in cameras made by Chinese manufacturer Hikvision has raised questions about government-sponsored surveillance.

In the first apparent vulnerability of what Apple hoped was a bulletproof security feature, researchers at Bkav claim to have defeated the facial recognition authentication on the iPhone X.

Owners of a popular internet-connected sex toy made by Lovense are concerned that the device might secretly be recording audio of their sessions.

Owners of the iPhone X are experiencing an issue that results in a green line being displayed on the device's screen.

An employment tribunal in the United Kingdom rejected an argument from Uber claiming its drivers are self-employed and not employees of the company.

Incidents of cryptojacking, in which hackers use code on websites that use visitor's computers to mine for cryptocurrencies, are on the rise.

Senator Al Franken has started pushing the possibility of extending net neutrality rules beyond just service providers to cover websites and online platforms.

A simple coding error may allow hackers to intercept texts, phone calls and other data from up to 180 million smartphones.

The ACLU and other advocacy organizations still have concerns about the unintended consequences of the Stop Enabling Sex Traffickers Act as the bill moves through the Senate.

The Federal Communications Commission decided to back Charter in a dispute with Minnesota over state-level regulations for VoIP services.

Logitech announced it would shut down its Harmony Link universal remote system in March 2018, prompting outrage from its users.

The popular Mantistek GK2 Mechanical Gaming Keyboard contained a keylogger that was sending user data to a server in China.

A French man used Snapchat's Snap Map feature to track down his girlfriend and stabbed another man that she was with at the time.

The FBI reportedly cannot yet crack the encrypted phone of Devin Patrick Kelley, the shooter who killed 26 people in a church in Sutherland Springs, Texas.

Facebook is testing out a new feature to help prevent revenge porn from appearing on its platform by asking users to upload revealing photos of themselves first.

A fake version of the popular communications app WhatsApp reached more than one million downloads on Android before it was finally removed from the Google Play Store.

Despite already paying low tax rates from Ireland, Apple moved two subsidiary companies to the island of Jersey to avoid tax burdens.

Is our internet down and not working? Internet service providers in the United States including Comcast, Charter and backbone provider Level 3 experienced widespread outages Monday.

A vulnerability discovered in the anonymity-providing Tor web browser may have accidentally leaked the IP address of its users.

Equifax cleared its executives of any wrongdoing in selling company stock before its breach was made public.

Comcast asked the Federal Communications Commission to prevent states from creating their own net neutrality protections.

The Bad Rabbit ransomware campaign that spread last month may have disguised a secondary campaign intended to hack into financial institutions in Ukraine.

A hacker who claims to have sensitive personal information from a number of students at a Canadian university is threatening to release that data if the school doesn't pay a ransom.

Pirated television streaming services are on the rise in North American households and it's hurting cable companies, a new study found.

A new report claims hackers compromised the GoDaddy account of the Trump Organization and created a number of subdomains that may have been used to spread malware.

A new report shows the hackers behind the breach of the Democratic National Committee had a hit list of targets that primarily included enemies of Russian President Vladimir Putin.

A former student at the University of Iowa is accused of stealing login information for the accounts of his professors to change grades and steal test information.

The United States Congress' Select Committee on Intelligence revealed a number of ads placed on Facebook by Russians during the 2016 presidential election.

Parental control tool Circle with Disney was found to be riddled with major security vulnerabilities that could allow an attacker to hijack devices or steal information.