AJ Dellinger

A design flaw found in a standard used by every car manufacturer could be exploited by attackers to shut down systems within a vehicle, including automatic braking systems and airbags.

Two Democratic lawmakers have called for an investigation into the FCC's claims that it was hit by a denial of service attack.

A new Android adware called GhostClicker has been discovered in at least 340 apps available through the Google Play Store.

Spotify is the latest tech company to take action against white supremacists by removing hate bands from its service.

Google has removed an extension for the Chrome browser called Interface Online that was discovered to be stealing bank credentials.

Internet Whack-A-Mole: White supremacist website Daily Stormer has moved its presence online to a Russian domain and Russian social media after a number of U.S. tech companies, including Cloudflare dropped the site.

A backdoor called ShadowPad was discovered in remote server software, allowing hackers to gain access to financial institutions, telecommunications, utilities and manufacturing companies.

Apple, Google, Microsoft and other tech companies have signed on to an amicus filing arguing the fourth amendment should protect user data.

Spammers are parking on domains similar to popular banks and spreading malware to visitors.

A study conducted by password manager Dashlane found some of the top apps and online services use outdated password requirements.

Access to the private networks for critical infrastructure are being sold on the dark web.

DDoS attacks aren't in the news as much as they once were but they are an ever present threat for organizations. Here's how to defend against them.

Website hosting company DreamHost is fighting a search warrant from the U.S. Justice Department demanding information on visitors to an anti-Trump website.

Google and communications platform Discord moved to remove white supremacist content hosted on their platforms, following suit after GoDaddy banned Daily Stormer.

Hackers linked to the North Korean government have launched malware campaigns targeting defense industry companies working with the U.S. government.

Marcus Hutchins, the security researcher who stopped the spread of the WannaCry ransomware attack, plead not guilty to charges of hacking and wiretapping.

A majority of information security experts surveyed said most enterprise organizations have failed to take steps to secure their systems against future malware attacks.

More than 300 comments opposing a suggestion by the FCC that mobile internet could be a suitable replacement for broadband have been left on the FCC website.

A hacker seeking revenge on his former company received $1.1 million in damages and 34 months in jail.

A newly discovered threat to Android users dubbed SonicSpy was found in more than 1,000 apps—including some in the Google Play Store.

A Ukrainian citizen was arrested for his or her role in helping spread the malware that was used in the global Petya cyberattack.

[hold for tech editor] Insurance company Nationwide agreed to a $5.5 million settlement for a data breach that occurred in 2012 and exposed sensitive information of more than 1.2 million people.

Hackers earned more than $130,000 and discovered more than 200 vulnerabilities in Hack the Air Force bug bounty program.

A new mutation of an old MacOS adware attack is hijacking Macs and installing malicious programs to generate a profit for the attackers.

A class action lawsuit claims Disney and three software companies violated COPPA rules by collecting data from children without parental permission.

The ACLU filed its opening brief in a Supreme Court case that will determine if police can acquire location information from cell phone data without a warrant.

All information is vulnerable As hackers target intellectual property and sought-after content, organizations need to be prepared. Experts’ advice: secure devices, protect the supply chain and encrypt data.

The British government is considering fines of more than $20 million for companies that fail to take proper precautions to protect against cyber attacks.

Two major malware campaigns targeting North Korea were launched following the country's test of intercontinental ballistic missiles.