Authorities arrested a man suspected of using DDoS attacks to intimidate news publications to remove negative stories about him.
A new report from Mimecast found popular email services including those from Google and Microsoft fail to catch some malicious messages.
The CEO of iRobot insists the company will never sell customer data collected by its Roomba vacuums.
In the face of economic sanctions, North Korea has started to target financial institutions in cyber attacks to generate money.
A new policy implemented by the TSA will require electronics larger than a cell phone to undergo an x-ray scan. TSA PreCheck passengers can skip the process.
Google's security researchers discovered and blocked a new family of malware that could spy on just about every aspect of a user's Android device.
With the rise of ransomware on the internet, it barely comes as a surprise that hackers and cyber criminals are now operating like legit firms.
UniCredit reported more than 400,000 accounts were compromised, resulting in the theft of personal data and loan information.
A study conducted by Google and university researchers found ransomware victims have paid more than $25 million since 2014.
Retailers in the U.S. are investing in more protections against data breaches and experiencing fewer of them — but still feel vulnerable.
Apple's iOS 10.3.3 update fixes a major security flaw that allowed for remote code execution to be done on iOS devices via its Wi-Fi chip.
New attacks like the recent Petya wiper could start hitting businesses and organizations with more frequency, a new report from Cisco suggests.
The newest ether theft proves third party platforms aren't as secure as the Ethereum blockchain network itself.
Eighty-one percent of Americans reuse passwords for more than one online account despite being concerned about their accounts being hacked, a recent study finds.
Segway Ninebot miniPRO hoverboards have been discovered to have critical security vulnerabilities that allow an attacker to gain remote control over the board.
A California appeals court ruled the FBI can continue its practice of issuing gag orders to prevent companies from informing customers when law enforcement accesses their data.
Google has added new protections to help prevent against a phishing attack like the one that hit Gmail users earlier this year.
An Android malware known as GhostCtrl can record audio and video from an infected phone and steal information from connected Windows machines.
MySpace just fixed a major security flaw that allows anyone hijack an account with nothing more than a person's birthday—a vulnerability that had been disclosed to the company for months.
Wall Street Journal publisher Dow Jones accidentally exposed customer data online, including personal and payment information.
The law has been proposed to compel the global tech companies, mostly based in the U.S., to provide the security agencies access to encrypted messages.
A scan performed on millions of Windows machines found tens of thousands are still vulnerable to the EternalBlue exploit that was used to spread WannaCry and Petya attacks.
