Page 36 - Hacker News Today

Baker said he made the move "in light of the current economic situation"

TU Berlin security researchers have cracked the code to unlock Tesla's software-locked features in an instant.

According to a press release issued by the Bangladesh Government's Computer Incident Response Team (BGD e-GOV CIRT) and signed by CIRT Project Director Engr. Mohammad Saiful Alam Khan, the country is facing an imminent cyber threat on August 15. The alert was issued in response to a declaration made by religious and ideologically motivated underground hacker groups. These

Hackers today are one step ahead of everyone else – large firms with big budgets, the brightest minds in cybersecurity, government bodies and police. Fighting back is one thing, but do we even know who these criminals are, or how they operate?

Hollowed out books in his office to conceal phones. dozens of handsets. usb and wads of cash. they also discovered his spreadsheet, meticulously detailing their methods for laundering the stash which was worth $4.5 million at the time of arrest. this is the largest seizure of crypto currency ever by us law enforcement. the message to criminals is clear— crypto currency is not a safe haven. the case dates back to 2016 when an unknown hacker moved nearly 120,000 bit coins from a bitcoin company ...

Cybersecurity CEO Kunal Agarwal was handcuffed, expelled from high school, and faced possible juvenile detention for hacking into his schools grade management system.

Kevin Mitnick, whose pioneering antics tricking employees in the 1980s and 1990s into helping him steal software and services from big phone and tech companies made him the most celebrated

WASHINGTON: A North Korean government-backed hacking group penetrated an American IT management company and used it as a springboard to target cryptocurrency companies, accordi

Kevin Mitnick, named the world's most wanted computer hacker during a 1990s crime spree, died Sunday at age 59. Mitnick had been battling pancreatic cancer for more than a...

‘My hacking activity actually was a quest for knowledge, the intellectual challenge, the thrill and the escape from reality,’ Mitnick said during a congressional hearing in 2000