AJ Dellinger

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission disclosed a breach that took place more than one year ago after learning information taken from the attack may have been used for illegal trading.

[hold for tech editor] A ransomware attack hidden in an email attachment purporting to be from Herbalife is hitting millions of inboxes around the world.

Turning off Wi-Fi and Bluetooth cannot be done completely through the Control Center in iOS 11.

A customer service representative for Equifax sent a customer seeking help to a fake website.

A disgruntled IT worker was sentenced after hijacking his company's domain and redirecting it to a pornographic website.

Twitter removed nearly 300,000 accounts linked to terrorist organizations in the last six months, with most being caught by automated tools and removed before sharing a single tweet.

A popular Google Chrome extension called SafeBrowse has been secretly mining for the cryptocurrency Monero without user permission.

The newest version of Safari will limit how advertisers can track users across the web and advertisers are not pleased with the change.

Vital login credentials and passwords belonging to Viacom were discovered in a pubicly accessible Amazon database.

John "Four" Flynn, the chief information security officer at Uber, discusses how enterprises can remain nimble when it comes to security.

An Android banking trojan called Red Alert 2.0 has started appearing in third-party app stores and is targeting Android devices.

More than 3,000 organizations are at risk of suffering the same type of breach that resulted in millions of personal information of U.S. consumers being stolen from Equifax.

Windows utility program CCleaner was compromised and used to distribute malware to users for nearly a month.

A new study highlighted the most dangerous cities in the United States for school children as a result of an increase in distracted driving.

Hacking collective OurMine breached music video hosting service Vevo and posted stolen documents from the company online.

Verizon is disconnecting more than 8,500 people in rural areas from its network for using roaming data.

Starting in Chrome 64, Google's popular browser will automatically mute tabs that have autoplaying video and other sounds.

A 17-year-old is now labeled a child pornographer after sending a lewd photo to a 22-year-old.

The FTC is investigating the Equifax breach that may have exposed the personal information of more than 143 million U.S. consumers while also warning of phone scams in the wake of the hack.

At least 50 Android apps in the Google Play Store were discovered to contain the money-draining ExpensiveWall malware.

Equifax failed to download a patch for a known Apache Struts vulnerability, which led to the breach that may have exposed the records of more than 143 million U.S. consumers.

The Argentinian operations of credit reporting firm Equifax used "admin" as its login and password for an employee tool.

A pending U.S. District Court case will decide if tattoos maintain their copyright after they are inked on human skin.

The U.S. federal government has banned software from Russian security firm Kaspersky Lab from use in federal agencies.

Startup company Zerodium is offering bounties totaling $1 million for security researchers who can provide exploits to anonymous web browsing tool Tor Browser.

Manish Gupta, the CEO of ShiftLeft, shares insight into the shifting cyber landscape based on his years of experience growing security firms.

A phishing campaign using compromised LinkedIn accounts is spreading across the social network's messaging platform.

The NSA launched a new, secretive program that will hand out more than $2.4 billion in contracts to tech firms while Congress debates a key law that allows for overseas spying.

A set of security vulnerabilities dubbed Blueborne could put every Bluetooth-enabled device at risk.