CYBERCRIME

The new proposals, which will reportedly be announced Monday, will address concerns over cybersecurity and safety of online data.

Following Sony Hack, President Obama plans to highlight Internet security and privacy in State of the Union address.

After Stuxnet attack, experts warned that malware would be used to gain access to and possibly destroy physical objects.

It will be a felony in Illinois to publish sexual images of someone, including selfies, without that person's consent.

Timothy DeFoggi chatted with users of an underground online forum about his desire to rape and murder children.

A representative of North Korea's foreign ministry says the U.S. is "groundlessly stirring up bad blood."

A JPMorgan executive suggested hacking Iran from an offshore location, Bloomberg News reported.

Authorities have found evidence that a low-risk computer ‘worm’ had been removed from devices connected to some nuclear plant control systems.

Facing criticism from cybersecurity experts, U.S. investigators continue to look at North Korea as the perpetrator.

The security researcher claims to have created a perfect set of the German defense minister's prints.

A group of self-described hackers have released thousands of passwords from online services such as Amazon, Hulu Plus and Xbox Live.

Some experts have challenged evidence presented by the FBI as being weak or inconclusive, and are skeptical that proof exists.

South Korea had traced multiple Internet addresses involved in the cyberattack to a northeastern Chinese city near North Korea.

Sony Pictures had reportedly approached Apple to stream the controversial film, which is releasing Thursday after being pulled from theaters.

Two-factor authentication is easy to set up, but one of the largest banking institutions in the world simply never did it.

Apple has pushed out its first-ever automated security update to Macintosh computers to help defend against newly identified bugs.

Obama would have played into North Korea's hands if he'd called the Sony hack an act of war. He would have also been wrong, experts say.

China’s diplomatic maneuver is viewed as unsurprising given the country's historic friendship with North Korea.

A U.S. cybersecurity company recently found malware infecting the devices of visitors to Afghan government sites.

The investigation comes as worries mount about nuclear safety and potential cyberattacks from North Korea.

It is unclear how Beijing will respond to a Washington request that it act to restrain Pyongyang's cybermischief.