AJ Dellinger

A new MacOS malware known as OSX/Dok is able to bypass Mac security tools and intercepts a user's web activity—even from secure websites.

The Federal Communications Commission officially released a draft proposal of its new rules that would change existing protections on net neutrality and is accepting public comment on the issue.

Google plans to mark HTTP sites that record user information as "Not Secure" in its Google Chrome browser, as well as labeling all HTTP sites as unsecure when visited in incognito mode.

A report from Symantec found 2016 was one of the worst years for cyberattacks, with an increase in phishing and ransomware in the wild and more targeted and politically motivated attacks.

The U.S. Air Force has launched a bug bounty program called Hack the Air Force that encourages hackers to test and report vulnerabilities in the military branch's computer systems.

Fielding prank calls has become costly for the U.S. Coast Guard since it has to respond to calls by deploying aircraft and clearing airspace for its mission.

Federal Communications Commission Chairman Ajit Pai officially announced Wednesday his plan to reverse Title II classfication for the internet, which has been used to enforce net neutrality rules that prohibit blocking and throttling of data.

Senators Edward J. Markey, Richard Blumenthal and Ron Wyden spoke with leaders from open internet advocacy groups Free Press and Fight for the Future Wednesday on how to protect net neutrality.

A report from UC-Berkeley suggests AT&T is offering its high-speed, fiber internet service to wealthier neighborhoods in California while service in lower-income areas has fallen behind state and national standards.

The Federal Communications Commission fined Advantage Telecommunications of Florida $1 million for posing as competitors and issuing unauthorized charges to customers.

A malware attack hidden in guide apps for games like 'Pokémon Go' turned more than 600,000 devices into a botnet used to generate revenue for the attackers.

Federal Communications Commission commissioner Mignon Clyburn said she is 'uncomfortable' with proposed changes to net neutrality protections.

Usernames, passwords and in some cases messages were stolen from popular communications app HipChat after a weekend database breach.

A federal court found the U.S. government cannot issue indefinite gag orders preventing Adobe from informing customers when law enforcement has accessed their data and communications.

Unroll.me, a service for unsubscribing from newsletters and email subscriptions has been collecting and selling anonymized user data. CEO Jojo Hedaya apologized to users and promised to clarify practices.

DoublePulsar, a piece of malware believed to have been created and used by the NSA, was found on thousands of computers. Here's who to check if your computer has been infected.

Recycling helps the environment, but it may not help communities as much as it used to since people are failing to sort their waste properly.

A Dutch court determined this week that fan-made subtitles for movies and TV shows, known as fansubbing, are illegal and amount to copyright infringement.

More than 20 models of Linksys routers were found to be vulnerable to security exploits that can knock users off the internet or put sensitive information at risk, security researchers say.

The encrypted messaging app Confide, used by Trump's administration, has been hit with a lawsuit over failing to deliver on its screenshot protection promise.

The Canadian Radio-Television and Telecommunications Commission will add new regulatory framework to prevent the practice of preferential pricing for certain services.

A bill proposed by the Russian government would ban virtual private networks that do not block content banned by the government and would hit search engines with fines.

MasterCard is experimenting with a credit card that has a built-in biometric sensor that would allow users to authenticate transactions with a fingerprint.

The Federal Communications Commission laid out a broad agenda aimed at rolling back regulations, changing the definition of "sufficient competition" for internet services available to businesses, schools and hospitals.

A bill designed to craft statewide regluations for ride-hailing apps passed the Texas House, with an attached amendment that defines sex as "the physical condition of being male or female."

Twitter may move Russian user data onto local servers to comply with Russian law.

The CEO of Verizon said he is open to the possibility of merging with companies like Comcast, CBS or Disney if the option presents itself.

More than 1,000 hotels owned by InterContinental Hotels Group, including Holiday Inn, were hit by malware that stole customer credit card information.

Following the publishing of a video of a murder on Facebook, questions arise about the company's ability to monitor content.