Dan Goodin, Ars Technica

Apple has known about the vulnerability, which also affects iPadOS 15 and Safari 15, since late November.

The move delivers a blow to the hackers behind sophisticated attacks on government agencies, think tanks, and other organizations.

An attacker exploited a vulnerability in MonoX Finance's smart contract to inflate the price of its digital token and then cash out.

Using tricks to sidestep the app store’s restrictions, malware operators pillaged passwords, keystrokes, and other data.

A hacking group is targeting a broad range of organizations, taking advantage of vulnerabilities that have been patched but not yet updated.

The vulnerability allows an attacker with physical access to the CPU to bypass the security measures protecting some of its most sensitive data.

Security researchers say the group exploited a zero-day in Apple’s operating system to target European government officials over LinkedIn.

For the second time in a month, the company issued an update that doesn't fully address a severe security vulnerability in Windows.

Thinking about selling your smart speaker? Be aware that you can't completely delete personal content from the device.

The company says the Nobelium hacking group compromised a support agent's computer and levied brute-force attacks against some of its customers.

The credentials were part of a trove containing 1.2 terabytes of sensitive data extracted between 2018 and 2020.

The covert channel bug is harmless, but it demonstrates that even new CPUs have mistakes in them.

The malicious code, which masquerades as ransomware, appears to come from a hacking group with ties to Iran.

Emails from the Epic Games lawsuit show Apple brass discussing how to handle a 2015 iOS hack. The company never directly notified affected users.

Apple has known about the flaw since 2019 but has yet to acknowledge or fix it.

A recently discovered vulnerability discloses user email addresses even when they’re set to private.

In an attempt to silence Twitter, the Kremlin appears to have developed novel techniques to restrict online content.

Players looking for a leg up are being duped into giving criminals a backdoor into their devices.

A review of the open source code shows an account under the executive's name made a mistake that could lead to the kind of breach reported this weekend. 

After an update in December, the app began infecting Android devices, bombarding users with ads on their default browser.