Cybersecurity

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

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

Riffle guarantees anonymity as long as even one server remains uncompromised.

Tech giant says it issued thousands of warnings to users, who often upgrade security.

Some unofficial versions can give hackers 'complete control' of Android devices.

Hackers have stolen customer information including names, bank account numbers and personal IDs.

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.

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

NCA report highlights looming threat of cyberattacks on UK's economy and infrastructure.

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

BitDefender says the malware is hidden in free Mac OS X apps and gives attackers full access to machines.

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

Mangled voice commands can be used to direct smartphones to harmful URLs or post location details.

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

Houston police have caught CCTV footage of car thieves using a laptop to start a 2010 Jeep Wrangler.

Sweden has been collecting newborn DNA samples since 1975.

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

Between June 2011 and December 2015 over 800 instances of unauthorised police access to information have been recorded.

The list calls on pro-Daesh supporters to 'kill them all' and 'slay them'.

19-year-old IT graduate has been arrested for uploading stolen records to the app.

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.

The email trove is part of Clinton's correspondence released by the US State Department in February.

Phishing scams, DDoS attacks and identity thefts are among the cybercrimes that are likely to increase.

Spam emails promise to protect users against the financial and security fallout of Brexit.

Hackers have used subject lines like 'financial report', 'documents copy' and others in efforts to lure in victims.

The botnet has hit Brazilian banks, global gaming sites and government organisations

Users received a malware laced message from a 'friend' claiming to have mentioned them on Facebook.