AJ Dellinger

Uber announced it will discontinue its controversial feature that would track users even after they their ride ended.

How to spot phishing emails, unverified websites and other scams looking to take advantage of people trying to help Texas flood victims.

IBT spoke to Jimmy Sanders, head of information security at Netflix DVD, about content providers' vulnerability and how organizations can defend themselves against cyber attacks.

More than 1,700 login credentials for Internet of Things devices were discovered in an online database and could be used in botnet attacks.

Stormfront.org, a white supremacist site that has been online since 1995, was taken down after web host Network Solutions revoked the domain.

President Trump signed an executive order reversing an Obama-era policy preventing police from acquiring heavy military equipment including armored vehicles and large-caliber weapons.

An email protocol called DMARC would prevent spam and phishing attacks, but most companies and government agencies are not using it.

By exploiting a vulnerability in a popular point-of-sales server system, hackers are able to steal credit card credentials and change prices on any item.

The FBI arrested a Chinese national who is accused of distributing malware used in the OPM hack.

Attackers have taken to using misspelled versions of familiar brands to trick users into giving up their credentials and other information on Facebook.

A civil rights lawyer filed a complaint with the FCC against AT&T for discriminating against low-income areas.

The latest batch of files released by Wikileaks purported to be from the CIA shows how the agency spied on other intelligence agencies.

Russian FSB agents were reportedly arrested for helping the CIA by providing information about the location of a Russian hacker.

Colleges and universities can offer access to student data on a whim — and there's very little students can do about it.

An 18-year-old dark web marketplace vendor was arrested for selling a service offering fake bomb threats and may have been behind threats against schools and Jewish community centers.

The National Infrastructure Advisory Council warned the White House critical infrastructure in the United States could be the target of a cyber-attack equivalent to 9/11.

The U.S. Department of Justice has narrowed its request in a warrant that demands information on visitors to an anti-Trump website.

Speaker maker Sonos will no longer allow users to opt out of data collection and may brick devices of those users who don't agree to the new privacy policy.

More than 500 apps that have amassed a total of more than 100 million downloads have been removed from the Google Play Store for being vulnerable to a spyware exploit.

The iOS version of AccuWeather was discovered to share its user's location information without their permission.

Businesses can increasingly consider open source an option for businesses, though there are a number of factors they should take into consideration.

Researchers at Mimecast warn users of an email threat that allows attackers to insert malicious URLs after the email is received by the victim.

President Trump is sizing up the Facebook founder as a possible opponent in his re-election campaign.

The U.S. Defense Intelligence Agency is planning to retaliate against attackers by re-engineering malware and sending it back at malicious actors.

Law enforcement in the United Kingdom will treat online hate crimes with the same severity as those committed offline.

Social media terms of service are too hard for the youngest users to read, leaving them vulnerable to agreeing to terms that they don't understand.

The Amazon Echo Dot is free on Amazon at checkout thanks to an apparently unlisted "Audible Promo" offer.

The U.S. Department of Justice is reportedly discussing conditions with AT&T to allow the telecommunications company's purchase of Time Warner.

Security researchers discovered an unprotected database that contained personal information for nearly two million voters in Chicago.