Yesterday's piece told the tale of Hieu Minh Ngo, a hacker the U.S. Secret Service described as someone who caused more material financial harm to more Americans than any other convicted cybercriminal. Ngo was recently deported back to his home country after serving more than seven years in prison for running multiple identity theft services. He now says he wants to use his experience to convince other cybercriminals to use their skills for good. Here's a look at what happened after he got busted.

While privacy experts praised Apple’s upcoming iOS 14 updates, Facebook said the new features could cut its advertising business in half.

New report details how previously unknown group masterminded attacks

By Sudais Asif

The malware campaign on Play Store promised users a free pair of shoes within 14 days of ordering them from within the app.

This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Shoe give away scam hits Android users with malware on Play Store

PRC becoming more aggressive in the midst of deteriorating international relations

Magecart's successes have led to threat actors actively advertising 'sniffers' that can be injected into e-commerce websites in order to exfiltrate payment cards.

When ransomware hits, there are always 3 questions. How much? Did they pay? And the big one: How did the crooks get in?

Malicious attachments continue to be a top threat vector in the cybercriminal world, even as public awareness increases and tech companies amp up their defenses.

New version of trojan is spreading fast and already has claimed 100,000 victims globally, Check Point has discovered.

By Deeba Ahmed

Apple’s new anti-tracking tools on iOS 14 will render Facebook’s Audience Network ineffective.

This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: No more targeted ads on iPhone after new iOS 14 update – Facebook