Hackers claim to have compromised the computer of a North Korean government hacker and leaked its contents online, offering a rare window into a hacking operation by the notoriously secretive nation.

IBM researchers discovered an autonomously coded backdoor that they called unsophisticated but nonetheless ominous.

Earlier this year, two hackers broke into one machine and discovered something wild. It wasn’t just some random server. It belonged to a cyber-operative linked to North Korea’s espionage apparatus.

To join the CNBC Technology Executive Council, go to cnbccouncils.com/tec Almost three-quarters of Americans (73%) scan QR codes without verification, and more than ...

Hackers are utilizing the WordPress mu-plugins ("Must-Use Plugins") directory to stealthily run malicious code on every page while evading detection. The technique was first observed by security ...

Hackers behind the $100 million Nobitex exploit have released the exchange’s full source code, escalating tensions amid the Israel-Iran conflict. Hackers behind a $100 million exploit of Iranian ...

Artificial intelligence (AI) programs can automate tedious activities, speed up research, and streamline communications, but they are only as good as their prompts and the intent behind them. While ...

Hacker Scams Noobs and Game Cheaters With Booby-Trapped Malware Builder Over a 100 GitHub pages devoted to malware creation and game cheats hosted a tool that secretly deployed malicious computer code ...

The GitHub code you use to build a trendy application or patch existing bugs might just be used to steal your bitcoin BTC $74,743.02 or other crypto holdings, according to a Kaspersky report. GitHub ...

QR codes were once a quirky novelty that prompted a fun scan with the phone. Early on, you might have seen a QR code on a museum exhibit and scanned it to learn more about the eating habits of the ...

Russian state-backed hackers are attempting to take over WhatsApp and Signal accounts around the world — not by breaking the apps, but by tricking users into giving away their login codes. The warning ...