A cryptomining malware has infected at least 80k devices and uses various tactics to evade detection.

Hundreds of users gave permission to these third-party apps to access their social media accounts, but the apps got more handsy than that.

Splunk has issued a critical warning regarding a showstopping Y2K-style date bug in one of the platform’s configuration files.

EU officials have warned that they may not take kindly to a US encryption ban or insertion of crypto backdoor technology.

‘Buy smart, not blind’

Debug, another Chuckling Squadder, told Motherboard that the kid was weird, "Swatting celebrities for a follow back."

Firefox is getting ready to turn on its automatic anti-snooping tools to stop web 'fingerprinting" tricks.

Many readers probably believe they can trust links and emails coming from U.S. federal government domain names, or else assume there are at least more stringent verification requirements involved in obtaining a .gov domain versus a commercial one ending in .com or .org. But a recent experience suggests this trust may be severely misplaced, and that it is relatively straightforward for anyone to obtain their very own .gov domain.

He and co-conspirators stole 50 gigs of music and leaked some of it onto the internet.

Malware on a payment system could have stolen credit card info from customers in 28 states, according to the company.