Cybersecurity

The FBI probably doesn't know how Israeli hackers got into a coveted iPhone belonging to a San Bernardino, California extremist, and they may never find out.

Keys, a former social media editor, was convicted last fall of helping a hacker briefly deface an article on the Los Angeles Times' website.

They were wearing gray hats.

The government still wants into that iPhone. No, the other iPhone.

The site's creator is helping users expose infidelity, but he's also calling attention to how much information Tinder exposes about everyone.

The size of the leak and the information disclosed puts tens of millions of people at risk of identity theft and fraud, experts said.

Anything that rids us of unnecessary passwords should be given a chance.

An indictment, announced by Attorney General Loretta Lynch during a press conference streamed live from Washington, lists charges against seven Iranians.

An ISIS attack in Brussels left at least 31 dead, injured dozens more, and exposed how vulnerable Belgium is to extremists.

A lot to Handall.

All is takes is a few seconds and your innocent faith in human kindness.

Hacker collective Anonymous wants to take on the Republican front-runner's "appalling actions and ideals."

Award-winning hacker drama 'Mr. Robot' will return for its second season this summer, and the new episodes promise to be ripped from the headlines.

This might motivate you to get a second, personal device.

The offer is only good for vetted experts and U.S. citizens.

The company claims it was an isolated incident.

We can learn a lot about Apple's clash with the FBI by looking at history. However, the nature of the smartphone will take the consequences to whole new level.

Yet another headache for digital advertisers.

They bribed workers at phone companies to provide confidential records, which they used to locate debtors.

"The product is not you."

Tim Cook posted an open letter to Apple customers Tuesday.

No need to panic, but definitely keep your guard up.

Yay, free gigabytes!