CYBERCRIME

Becoming the largest piracy site in the world comes with a price.

It's possible that the listings are fake.

A new report warned that an increase in reliance on digital systems had left nuclear facilities across the globe exposed to cyberattacks.

The Social Security numbers of 15 million T-Mobile credit applicants were stolen through a partner company.

Two of the Internet's largest pornography websites were found to be serving up advertisements that included malware.

Cybercrime rarely spills over into the physical world but, when it does, it usually doesn't end well.

CIA officials told the Washington Post that the identity of agents in the U.S. Embassy in Beijing was compromised after the theft of over 22 million federal personnel records.

A hacker calling himself Exfocus previously claimed he was being paid in bitcoin to create havoc on the school's Internet.

China's President Xi Jinping, after arriving in the U.S. on Tuesday, said his country is a strong defender of cybersecurity -- and a victim of hacking.

The retail chain commissioned an internal report with the expectation that banks soon will file suit.

The U.S. Cyber Command said it is creating an automated anti-hacker "scorecard" system that will identify weaknesses in the military's computer networks.

A sophisticated hacking group believed to be working for the Russian Federation has been attacking Western government institutions for years, a report says.

A flaw existing in routers allows attacker to silently monitor, reroute and copy the Internet traffic of an entire country.

The U.S. is preparing sanctions against individual Chinese hackers, though their crimes haven't conclusively been tied to Beijing.

Russian hackers spreading a piece of Android malware disguised as a porn app are targeting users in the U.S., demanding a ransom of $500.

A new measure gives California prosecutors more power in dealing with revenge porn cases.

The Turla hacking group is exploiting satellites to hide its presence on high-profile targets in government, military and research institutions in the U.S. and China.

Turla, which is named after the malicious software it uses, has targeted diplomatic and military targets in the United States, Europe, Middle East and Central Asia.

The world's leading dating website, Match.com, has been putting customers at risk by hosting a malvertising campaign on its U.K. site.

Actions would be in response to reports that spies in China and Russia allegedly attacked US databases to target American intelligence personnel.

The owner of adultery website Ashley Madison had already been struggling to sell itself or raise funds for at least three years before the publication of details about its members.