CYBERSECURITY

Ruslan Stoyanov, head of investigations, was held alongside an FSB official.

US District Judge Charles Kocoras called 29-year-old Edward Majerczyk's actions "abhorrent".

Researchers claim that the site aims to mitigate scam issues and help cybercrime marketplaces thrive.

The infected app demanded 0.2 Bitcoins, worth about $180, researchers noted.

The number of fake accounts may even be higher than estimated.

Russia is considering measures to boost the security of all firms operating critical infrastructure.

Yahoo is being investigated by the SEC for allegedly failing to report breaches on time.

'The attacker was paid for his findings,' AlphaBay admins confirmed in a statement.

Leak contained a number of military and government emails and IP addresses.

Researchers claim the new variant comes with 'cutting edge techniques' boosting its fraud campaign.

A hacker reportedly demanded the bank to pay him a 'consultation fee' to not exploit security vulnerabilities.

The Saudi labour ministry among organisations hit with the malware.

'BankBot' is able to stealthily hide on a victims' phone and hijack personal details.

Set a simpler unlock pattern if you want to keep your Android phone secure, say security experts.

Marine welfare charities are live streaming Japanese dolphin torture on Facebook and Twitter to spread awareness.

VPN services in China will reportedly need a government licence to operate legally.

Stanford and Princeton computer scientists say people who are active on social media are vulnerable.

The internet broadcast of station remained unaffected.

Lavabit hopes to provide next-gen email privacy and security in the 'post-Snowden world'.

The SEC is reportedly looking into whether Yahoo's disclosures about the hacks were in accordance with laws.

Meitu, a Chinese app, lately gaining popularity in the US, is believed to come with phone cloning abilities.

Trump adviser Kellyanne Conway said most Americans not interested in Trump's tax return.

The bank was reportedly hit with a targeted attack for two days leaving customers unable to use services.

'We are investigating and taking steps to ensure this does not happen again.'

Satan allows cybercriminals to make subscription payments to use third-party created ransomware.

Switzerland-based email provider partners with the Tor Network to bolster security.

Interpreters Unlimited reportedly confirmed that an unprotected backup drive caused the leak.

Malwarebytes believes the malware was only used in extremely targeted attacks.

The leaked email addresses and passwords reportedly came from Dropbox and LinkedIn data breaches.