HACKING

A hacking operation likely backed by the Chinese government has targeted global telecommunications companies in order to gain information on high-profile targets.

The breach has raised alarms in Washington, with several lawmakers in Congress calling for a restriction on the government's recent expansion of data collection and surveillance powers.

Evite confirmed that the breach occurred in February and involved cybercriminals accessing a file that contained user records dating back to 2013.

Hackers could soon roll out new technology that could gleam your password and pin codes just by listening.

Baltimore is still working to recover after a May 7 hack crippled civic duties and payments in the city, such as real estate purchases and government emails.

Wolter Kluwer's cloud accounting software is used by major US accounting firms, Fortune 500 companies, and banks.

A mysterious entity has leaked information on the dark web and Telegram channels, exposing the inner workings of two Iranian cyberespionage groups.

China is using the United States' own cyberwarfare weapons against it.

The servers of the Wall Street Market were reportedly seized by Europol and the US law enforcement agencies after its administrators made away with over $14 million worth of cryptocurrencies.

The data was stored in an Elasticsearch database without any password protection, which allowed anyone to access it.

A shadowy hacker, going by the pseudonyms Volodya or BuggiCorp, was found selling Windows zero-day vulnerabilities to APT groups like the Fancy Bear, SandCat, and others.

Earlier in April, cybercriminals hacked into Microsoft Outlook emails. The hackers reportedly also stole from victims' cryptocurrency accounts.

Hackers may have stolen customers' names, dates of birth, email addresses, billing/shipping addresses, phone numbers, order histories, and more.

European embassies in Nepal, Kenya, Guyana, Italy, Lebanon, Liberia and Bermuda were targeted by the attackers.

Russia continues to practice its skills at spoofing or jamming non-Russian GNSS signals.

China’s alleged espionage capabilities are scaring many American tech giants who reportedly urged their Taiwanese suppliers to shift components production from mainland China and keep them safe.

Equating a nation’s flag with toilet paper is no less than calumny. But recently those who searched for “best toilet paper in the world” at Google got curious results that showed Pakistan’s national flag. This followed a terror attack in India.

Almost all the blocked Facebook accounts were either in French or Russian, while the Instagram profiles were in English.

Gateway security solutions and access restrictions for online resources are among ways for organizations to keep themselves safe from cyberattacks.

According to the State Department's own records, it employs 69,000 people, of which about 600-700 were affected by the breach of the department's unclassified email system.

A team of academic hackers found a way to crack the keyless ignition system present in the Tesla Model S.