Hackers claim a massive PayPal breach involving 15.8 million logins, although experts doubt authenticity, and the company insists it ties back to older incidents.

While WhatsApp is the most popular messaging app in Russia, a domestic application will be forced into smartphones and tablets from September 1.

The Nissan Creative Box is where designers are allowed to think boldly and stray away from mainstream design.

Urban will have to return millions and pay even more in restitution.

The days of climbing up to replace batteries and paying monthly fees to save your video clips are over.

A new attack abusing opacity settings and autofill capabilities can steal sensitive data from password managers.

A fake Telegram Premium site delivers Lumma Stealer malware via drive-by download, stealing credentials, wallets, and data while evading detection using advanced obfuscation techniques.

The crypto industry is fighting back against scams, as it aims to prevent fraudsters from cashing out.

Cornell scientists developed noise-coded illumination, embedding invisible watermarks in light patterns to detect video tampering across varied conditions.

Cybercriminals in Pakistan ran a global malware empire using pirated software, amassing vast profits while exposing victims’ data.

Stolen government email accounts marketed on encrypted platforms could enable criminals to impersonate authorities.

Hackers are using Unicode to hide malicious pages and deliver malware.

AV-killing tools are gaining popularity but there are ways to mitigate the threat.

The Canadian government body is investigating a breach and data theft.

A TV and streaming service, owned by Deutsche Telekom, kept an open database, leaking IP addresses, MAC addresses, and more.

The Venice Film Festival becomes the latest entertainment event to be affected by a data breach.

Dashlane is dropping its free plan, so users will either need to upgrade - or switch providers.

Security flaws were being exploited in the wild, most likely by nation-state threat actors, Google warns.

Canon’s new subscription security services launch as its systems face scrutiny from high-severity vulnerabilities.

Humans don't do a bad job at spotting malware, especially with the right tools, but that's if they're looking for it.