SONY

The CIA has succumbed to antics of hacker group LulSec Wednesday, making it just the latest in a string of high-profile companies that have fallen victim to cyber attacks.

The latest victim of the now infamous hacking group LulzSec is none other than the US's own Central Intelligence Agency, adding to the recent string of high profile hacking cases worldwide.

Hacker group LulzSec is relentlessly continuing its attack: the public website of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) i.e. www.cia.gov was hacked by the group and taken down temporarily on Wednesday even as the U.S. Senate said it had foiled a renewed hacking bid by the same group.

LulzSec claimed on Wednesday its responsibility for hacking the website for the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. Tango Down - cia.gov - for the lulz, the group tweeted at around 6 p.m., June 15.

There is apparently more evidence that Apple is prepared to dare the likes of Sony, Microsoft and Nintendo and vie for the gaming pie. The warrior is iPhone 5 and the arsenal include the A5 processor with a dual-core graphics core and the most powerful mobile graphics processing architecture built to date. New rumors that float around suggest the iPhone will have strong gaming capabilities supported by multi-core A5 processor and Imagination Technologies’ PowerVR Series6 mobile graphics process...

Lulz Security or LulzSec, the hackers collective, claimed responsibility for disabling the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency's (CIA) public website on Wednesday, two days after hacking the U.S. Senate's computer system.

The hacker group Lulz Security, which has already hacked into PBS, the FBI, the U. S. Senate and, abive all, Sony, took a bolder step by launching a hotline for taking hacking requests.

LulzSec, the hacker group, has opened a call-in line to take suggestions for the next hacking targets.

Hack-activist group, LulzSec, which has attracted attention due to its recent attacks on Sony, Ninetendo and US broadcaster PBS, has opened a new hack request line to enable its fans to send hacking requests.

If rumors can be believed Microsoft will announce Xbox 720 at E3 2012. An industry source at Crytek was quoted by Videogamer.com, who revealed that Microsoft wants to make its new console announcement ahead of rival Sony and will do so in the next 12 months and 'likely' at next year's E3.

The month of May was the video game industry's worst since October of 2006.

'Spider-Man' opened last night after a long awaited opening night; Bono has pushed back U2 album to 2012

It has been a quite successful run for the anonymous hacker group Lulz Security, responsible for the security breach of corporations and government agencies including PBS, Sony, Nintendo, Fox, FBI affiliate Infragard, US Senate, and Bethesda Softworks among its high profile targets. The group still manages to tweet and communicate through Pastebin and their own website without a domain-seize threat from federal agencies. The virtually connected members of the group with the face of a caricature,...

Japanese multinational consumer electronics corporation Panasonic has announced that the company is set to launch the Panasonic Lumix GF3 which will be a smaller Interchangeable-Lens camera

A lack of surprises made for the most mellow E3 in history according to one analyst.

The International Monetary Fund’s (IMF) computer system was hacked with large and sophisticated cyberattack and confidential data on national economies and finances are at the risk of exposure. The organization did not disclose the nature of the attack.

What features the next iPhone will have is a question that has given rise to a vast range of speculations.

Software and video game developing giant Microsoft, in a statement, said that the company’s newest project Kinect has a price tag of $149 to compete with Sony Move, a report said.

E3 has taken the week by storm with developers all around the world showcasing their latest projects and announcing the dates of release. Many have showcased upcoming games while others have talked about sequels to their already famed projects. Gaming heavy-weights like Microsoft, Nintendo, Ubisoft and Sony came to the fore-front to display games that kept the attendees on their feet and searching for more.

Lulzsec, the hackers who took down PBS and Sony has now taken interest in exposing email addresses and passwords of people visiting pornography websites.

In a bizarre incident early this year, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) faced a cyber attack, ironically from a member-nation, though the fund is not willing to reveal the country's name.