AJ Dellinger

Equifax's response to a massive data breach that may affect as many as 143 million people has been less than adequate, a U.S. Senator says.

Spanish regulators have hit Facebook with $1.4 million fine over how the company collects personal information from its users.

A number of major security vulnerabilities were discovered in D-Link routers, prompting a security researcher to advise people to stop using the routers.

With the possibility of more than 143 million personal records being leaked online following the Equifax breach, consumers need to prepare to protect their information and identity.

Despite two noteworthy claims of attempts to sell stolen Equifax data, there is no evidence the hacked database is available yet—though experts warn it's inevitable.

Credit reporting firm Equifax reported a data breach in which hackers gained access to hundreds of thousands of credit cards and other personal information.

Edna Conway, the Chief Security Officer of the Global Value Chain at Cisco, talks about challenges in securing supply chains and working with third parties on security.

Hackers could send inaudible commands using ultrasound to hijack speech recognition systems like Siri, Amazon Alexa and Google Voice Assistant.

Google is officially killing the Google Drive desktop app in March 2018 and has already rolled out its replacements: Drive File Stream and Backup and Sync.

Apple developers fear the company's online developer tools may have been compromised following odd behavior and unannounced maintenance.

Students are being targeted by a phishing scam designed to steal their personal information by attackers posing as student loan organizations.

Vulnerabilities discovered in a number of modems used by AT&T customers could allow an attacker to remotely hijack the device.

A report from security firm Symantec is warning that hackers have gained access to critical networks of energy companies and could attack power grids in the U.S. and Europe.

Jason Truppi, a former FBI agent turned tech entrepreneur, talks about the impact the government and private sector have on one another when it comes to security.

More than four million records, including personal information, of Time Warner Cable customers were left exposed in a misconfigured repository.

Banks and financial institutions are tapping IBM's Watson to surveil of employees in the wake of a major scandal at Wells Fargo.

A judge rejected a motion by Yahoo to dismiss a class action lawsuit filed against the company over data a data breach that occurred in 2013.

Americans believe schools could be targets for cyber attacks, and research shows most facilities aren't prepared for attacks.

A trove of resumes from military and intelligence members with top secret government clearance that was intended for defense contractor TigerSwan was left exposed in a publicly accessible database.

After an apparent breach that resulted in thousands—potentially millions—of Instagram account credentials being stolen, a site is now selling access for $10.

The FCC got nearly 22 million comments on its proposal to undo net neutrality protections, though some have complained many of the comments are not unique.

The website for the National Wildfire Coordinating Group hosted a downloader for the Cerber ransomware.

WikiLeaks released a new batch of files from the CIA that claims to document Angelfire, a framework used to maintain a backdoor on infected Windows machines.

People rating apps Sarahah has been collecting its users' contacts for a feature that doesn't actually exist.

A security vulnerability on the FCC's comment system allows anyone to upload files to be hosted on the government web site.

Insurance company Aetna is facing a class action lawsuit for revealing the status of thousands of HIV-positive patients in mailers sent by the company.

An apparent misconfigured email server resulted in smartphone maker Essential sharing customer driver's license numbers in emails.

India's Supreme Court ruled that privacy is a fundamental right, creating new questions for a government identification program and for tech companies operating within the country.

Wednesday was the final day for members of the public to file a comment on the FCC's proposal to roll back net neutrality protections.