Three high-profile social engineering hacks
How social engineering helped hack the CIA chief, hijack Elon Musk and Joe Biden’s Twitter accounts, and steal half-a-billion dollars.
69 articles
How social engineering helped hack the CIA chief, hijack Elon Musk and Joe Biden’s Twitter accounts, and steal half-a-billion dollars.
Smart feeders were invented to make life easier for pet owners; however, their vulnerabilities threaten not only owners’ privacy, but also the health of their pets.
Hundreds of millions of dollars stolen: the five biggest heists in cryptocurrency history.
At RSA Conference 2021, researchers talked about how they managed to turn a Comcast Xfinity remote into a listening device.
What to do if you receive a notification about a suspicious login to your Facebook or Instagram account.
Use these Origin settings to protect your EA account from hijacking, data theft, and spam.
Our experts tried to hack six smart gadgets for cars to find out how manufacturers protect customers.
How some students are cheating their way to exam success with dark web diplomas and hacked grades.
50,000 printers worldwide suddenly printed a leaflet in support of youtuber PewDiePie. How can you protect your printer from hackers?
Which is older, the phone or the fax? Is it true that no one faxes anymore? And can a fax machine be hacked? (Spoiler: yes)
When it comes to online accounts, voicemail is a major security hole. Here’s why.
At this year’s Security Analyst Summit, Inbar Raz revealed how he managed to crack a cafe chain’s loyalty card system, a taxi service, and an airport
A representative of the US Department of Homeland Security claims that he hacked into a Boeing 757.
A hacker connects a mysterious device to a lock, picks its code within a few seconds, and unlocks the door. That’s how it always happens in the movies, but is it the same in real life?
A story of dumb password usage, good intentions, and bad actions — and how all these led to the imprisonment of a former St. Louis Cardinals scouting director.
VTech, a company that manufactures electronic learning devices, baby monitors, smart toys announced that information from 5 million customer accounts were accessed in an attack.
If the idea of “hacking-back” against cybercriminals who have harmed you or your company has seized you, your executive team, or your spouse as a reasonable thing to do, read