The reality TV star mogul and other celebrities are accused of promoting EMax tokens, which allegedly enriched the promoters but left investors with little.
A whole lot of software projects were ruined recently when the developer behind two coding libraries decided to corrupt them with a series of bizarre commits.
Brian Acton, the co-founder of WhatsApp, will serve as interim CEO at the encrypted messaging service.
The "malicious USB stick" trick is old but apparently it's still wildly popular with the crooks.
The service is used largely by small businesses to assist with scheduling events and meetings.
The ability to forecast social unrest is something governments have desired for a long time—and data researchers are helping them get there.
The new regulation mandates that car advertisements include references to travel alternatives, such as walking or riding a bike.
The well-known pirate streaming application has gone through several iterations and it's time to say goodbye to its current one.
The Federal Trade Commission has given companies affected by the ubiquitous log4j bug a stern warning.
Vladislav Klyushin, who worked with high-level government offices in Russia, may provide valuable information about Russian meddling in the 2016 election.
LGB will live on, at least for the duration of 2022's NASCAR season, when the driver who started it all will partner with a memecoin based on the slogan.
Kyoto University in Japan recently suffered a technical error that wiped out a whole lot of valuable information.
The Taiwanese electronics manufacturer Foxconn is known for its allegedly squalid, abusive working conditions.
Two-factor authentication is a widely used and trusted security mechanism, but criminals are increasingly using malicious toolkits that can outwit it.
The password manager was accused of a data breach but the company says that's not what happened.
Did the crypto community get burned this year? Of course, it did.
Frightening exploits sold by the embattled Israeli spyware vendor have been used to hack people all over the world. Now researchers have unpacked how it works.
Garrett metal detectors, which are used in schools and government buildings, have security vulnerabilities that can be remotely exploited.
The spyware giant has denied that it played a role in the Saudi dissident's death.
Security professionals recently discovered additional log4j vulnerabilities. They're already causing trouble.
Mode
Follow us