cyberattack

Usernames, emails, IP addresses and salted passwords reportedly hacked.

North Korea conducted its fifth nuclear weapons test in violation of UN resolutions.

FBI director James Comey said that the agency is looking to 'steal people' from the private sector.

Clinton said the US should 'lead the world in setting the rules in cyberspace'.

The teenager wanted the exams to be postponed as they clash with Sinhala and Tamil new year celebrations.

Many organisations in Apac do not hire or retain cyber security experts.

The forums on GTAGaming.com have now been closed permanently.

Hackers are using the services of 'black recruiters' to either pay or blackmail insiders for man-in-the-middle attacks.

Password reset initiated for Micros customers after hackers launched malware attack.

An Garda Síochána refused to elaborate further on the type of malware.

Web host's protections kicked in but users took to social media to complain.

The FSB claimed to have found 'professional' spyware on roughly 20 agency systems.

A security service said it was a targeted virus that had been made professionally.

The latest attack follows a series of high-profile data breaches involving Democratic Party organisations.

The website was offline for roughly 10 hours following threats to the publication

The former security agent also said that the NSA could prove Russian involvement using its data analysis program XKeyscore.

Personal data including names, phone numbers, date of birth, emails and passwords listed for sale.

Two suspects are believed to be Russian nationals with links to organised crime.

Daniel Yankelevits is asking Google to delist WikiLeaks for showing off his salary.

Anonymous hacktivists claimed the cyberattack was part of its OpAfrica campaign.

The demonstrations are set to take place across the US on 15 July.

Hacktivists linked with Anonymous 'declared war' on Turkey in December 2015.

The malware enables hackers to steal user information via an SMS phishing campaign.

Over a dozen House Democrats' websites have been hacked and down for days.

The plaintext 2GB database contains personal sensitive information on 9,278,352 Americans.

The hacker, Guccifer 2.0, was initially accused of being in a state-sponsored Russian team of cybercriminals.

There is no information on whether users' personal information was compromised or not in the cyberattak.

No serious disruption or damage has yet been caused by such critical infrastructure hacks.

CrowdStrike "fully stands by its analysis and findings" of Russian state-sponsored involvement in hack.

iMesh is a now-defunct P2P site reportedly hacked in September 2013, with more than 50 million records stolen.