hacker

Cybersecurity experts warn of a historic data breach affecting 3 billion people globally, linked to NPD's compromised database by USDoD.

Bullard Police Department Facebook page fell victim to a hacker.

It's hard enough to keep track of the w3!rd ch@r@cters we use to keep our passwords "strong." Is our data still safe?

Hackers are always after something, and now it looks like they're going after your burrito fix. They're trying to make charges to your credit card through the Chipotle app, but there is one simple thing you can do to stay ahead of them.

If your phone battery drains quickly, it may not be due to all the music you're listening to. A quickly dying battery is one sign that your phone may have been hacked.

If your password is "password," it's really not very secure. And don't change it to "123456," because that's easy for hackers to figure out too. Seriously! People are still using these horrible passwords and several others that need to go away right now.

Criminals, identity thieves and hackers are doing what they can to steal your identity by any means possible.

Millions of PlayStation Network users got the scare of their life yesterday when Sony announced that their personal information, including credit card data and billing addresses, may have been stolen by a hacker. On its company blog page, Sony said that it believed an "unauthorized person" obtained information from its 77 million-strong user base -- everything from names, to addresses to