Cybercrime

The malware offers propaganda, but instead delivers spyware that intercepts calls

Spammers, pretending to promote online dating safety, bait Tinder users by offering fake account 'verification'

The No More Ransom campaign is aimed at helping ransomware victims recover data for free.

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

CryptXX ransomware teams up with SoakSoak botnet to hijack websites of businesses and infect users.

The breach comes days after The Hague ruled in favour of the Philippines over the South China Sea dispute.

The reported attack took place just hours after the popular game rolled out in 26 more countries in Europe.

Two more fake Android apps called 'Guide & Cheats for Pokemon Go' and 'Install Pokemongo' have also been found

Polish security researchers have questioned the legitimacy of the leaked records.

The malware is targeting financial institutions in Russia and South Korea.

The data breach was blamed on Russian state-sponsored hackers.

Hackers infiltrated 12 agency work stations and 10 servers between 2010 and 2013

The ransomware is allegedly capable of deleting random files every six hours if the ransom is not paid.

The hacker group later said that the attack was 'stopped' after speaking to a staff member.

XDedic sells access to 70,000 hacked servers in over 150 countries across the world.

Researchers suspect Russian coders are involved in the campaign.

Cerber is now the 'most detected' ransomware accounting for a quarter of all ransomware infections.

The ransomware not only encrypts files but also blocks Windows booting processes.

CCTV footage reportedly showed suspects hitting 34 cash machines at 20 branches.

A hacker previously claimed to have leaked over 80,000 records of Amazon Kindle users.

Hackers leak 64 MB data containing financial and trade details of arms firms on the dark web.

At least one user has reported that his attempt to use AWS credentials has been unsuccessful.

Shedun malware reportedly installs more than 50,000 malicious applications every day.

The leaked information includes names, addresses, emails and phone numbers.

WikiLeaks' website was taken offline with a DDoS attack amid an ongoing hacker feud.

The malware steals Keychain passwords and roots systems by tricking victims into providing credentials.

Exposed DNC files reveal an $800,000 'counter-convention' to hijack Republican event.

Criminal gangs and state entities have been found using sophisticated hacking tools.

In July 2015, hackers released personal data of over 35 million online daters.

Hackers use malicious Microsoft Word documents to infect victims' systems with banking Trojans and malware.