November 5, 2015 DARPA unveils hack-proof drone The Pentagon’s research arm unveiled a new drone built with secure software that prevents the control and navigation of the aircraft from being hacked.
November 5, 2015 What you need to know about the Heartbleed bug Millions of passwords, credit card numbers and other personal information may be at risk as a result of a major breakdown in Internet security revealed earlier this week.
November 5, 2015 Neiman Marcus says security breach may affect up to 1.1 million cards Neiman Marcus says 1.1 million debit and credit cards used at its stores may have been compromised in a security breach last year.
November 5, 2015 Nude pictures of Carla Bruni let hackers access diplomatic PCs Nude pictures of former French first lady Carla Bruni were used to break in to the computer systems of dozens of diplomats, it emerged today.
November 5, 2015 Boy, 12, pleads guilty to hacking government websites for groups, including Anonymous A 12-year-old Canadian fifth-grader has reportedly pleaded guilty to hacking government and police websites in return for the promise of free video games from the notorious cyber-terrorist group, Anonymous.
November 5, 2015 iPhone 5S fingerprint reader recognizes cat’s pawprints Cats have fingerprints just like humans, and one blogger found he could register the paw of a colleague’s cat on a 5s -- letting the feline repeatedly unlock the phone using that paw, but not the other paw.
November 5, 2015 Smart toilet security flaw could result in nasty surprise A security flaw in a smart toilet could see a hacker take control of its fancy functions, potentially causing "distress or discomfort" to the user.
November 5, 2015 Hackers tell Feds to 'take a break' from DEF CON U.S. government employees were told to stay away from this year’s DEF CON event in Las Vegas – politely.
November 5, 2015 UK: Nations 'hiring hackers to attack enemies' A British intelligence report said Wednesday that other nations are hiring hackers to launch attacks against their enemies, a trend it described as particularly worrying.
November 5, 2015 A guide for journalists (and everyone else) to avoid government snoops Revelations that the Department of Justice has been secretly spying on reporters should ring alarm bells for anyone concerned about their own privacy and freedom. Here's how journalists (and anyone) can keep prying marketers, hackers and the Feds out of their business.
