Spy agency argues the practice is entirely legal — until a US court says otherwise
A study co-authored by researchers at Anthropic finds that AI models can be trained to deceive -- and that this deceptive behavior is difficult to combat.
Data shows hackers stole around $2 billion in crypto this year, according to data analyzed by blockchain security firms.
Apple's warnings in late October that Indian journalists and opposition figures may have been targeted by state-sponsored attacks prompted a forceful Behind closed doors, senior officials from Modi's administration demanded that Apple soften the political impact of the state-sponsored warnings, according to Washington Post.
The FBI says it has released a decryption tool allowing hundreds of ALPHV/BlackCat victims to restore their scrambled files.
The U.S.-based owner of apparel brands including Vans, Supreme and The North Face says it cannot fulfill customer orders after a cyberattack.
Hackers pushed out a malicious version of a software library made by crypto company Ledger, which powers several web3 applications.
Apple says it will now require a judge-approved order before handing over its users' push notification records to government agencies.
Hackers accessed the personal and health data of 2.5 million patients — and employees — during a May ransomware attack.
Genetic testing company 23andMe revealed that its data breach was much worse than previously reported, hitting about half of its total customers.
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has charged SolarWinds and its top cybersecurity executive Timothy Brown with fraud and internal control
The breach affecting more than 3.4 million people — including newborns and children — is one of the biggest MOVEit-related hacks of the year.
An unknown number of LogicMonitor's customers have been hacked due to the fact that the company set weak default passwords.
The mass-exploitation of MOVEit file transfer servers — the largest hack of the year so far — now affects at least 60 million people.
Attendees at Def Con, one of the world’s largest hacking conferences, are used to weird shenanigans, such as a seemingly innocuous wall of computer screens that display people’s passwords sniffed over the conference Wi-Fi network. But at this year’s event, even conference veterans were confused and concerned when their iPhones started showing pop-up messages prompting them to connect their Apple ID or share a password with a nearby Apple TV.
Imagine being able to sit behind a hacker and observe them take control of a computer and play around with it.
That’s pretty much what two security researchers did thanks to a large network of computers set up as a honeypot for hackers.
The researchers deployed several Windows servers deliberately exposed on the internet, set up with Remote Desktop Protocol, or RDP, meaning that hackers could remotely control the compromised servers as if they were regular users, being able to type and click around.
A June data breach wiped out the spyware maker's servers
Russian state-sponsored hackers posed as technical support staff on Microsoft Teams to compromise dozens of global organizations, including government agencies.
After a cybersecurity audit mistakenly reset everyone’s password, a high school changed every student’s password to “Ch@ngeme!” giving every student the chance to hack into any other student’s account, according to emails obtained by TechCrunch.
One of the world's biggest chipmakers confirmed a data breach after the LockBit ransomware gang targeted one of its third-party providers.
