The parent firm of bling retailers Jared and Kay Jewelers has fixed a bug in the Web sites of both companies that exposed the order information for all of their online customers.

Prisoners in South Carolina posed convincingly as beautiful women on social media platforms.

The laptop giant will settle a 32-state class-action lawsuit stemming from pre-installing vulnerable ad-targeting software.

The two apps, “Fitness Balance App” and “Calories Tracker app,” were tricking users into payments of $120.

The incident sheds light on just how insecure printers are.

With GDPR now very much in effect, how are charities faring when it comes to securing their data?

Customers at risk after card-skimming code found on site

By Waqas

The first cable-car service was launched in Moscow this Tuesday, and free rides to and from Luzhniki Stadium were promised to the visitors throughout the first month. Naturally, people were eager to ride the cable-car and thronged the location. However, much to their dismay, only after a few days the service got attacked with ransomware. […]

This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Moscow’s cable car service shuts down in 2 days after ransomware attack

We don't yet know the root cause(s) that forced Marriott this week to disclose a four-year-long breach involving the personal and financial information of 500 million guests of its Starwood hotel properties. But anytime we see such a colossal intrusion go undetected for so long, the ultimate cause is usually a failure to adopt the most important principle in cybersecurity defense that applies to both corporations and consumers: Assume you are compromised.

By Waqas

Nearly 50,000 printers across the globe were hacked by a hacker using the alias TheHackerGiraffe for the sake of promoting PewDiePie’s YouTube channel and encouraging users to subscribe to the channel. The hacker claims that the primary motive behind this hijacking spree is to spread awareness about printers’ cyber-security and to garner the attention of […]

This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: Someone hacked 50,000 printers to promote PewDiePie YouTube channel