Cyber Security

The Cincinnati-based grocery and pharmacy chain said in a statement Friday that it believes less than 1% of its customers were affected — specifically some using its Health and Money Services — as well as some current and former employees because a number of personnel records were apparently viewed.

Federal law limits consumer liability for fraudulent credit- and debit-card charges. But there is no similar protection for retirement accounts, where many people have saved a lot more money than in bank accounts.

Google is expanding its election security efforts to include support for state-level campaigns ahead of the 2022 midterm elections, FOX Business has learned.

Could your phone make you a suspect in a crime you didn’t commit?

A new report highlights an effort from Chinese operatives to mock the U.S. on social media sites including Facebook, Twitter and YouTube.

Persistent threats come from ransomware gangs, financial scammers and hackers backed by nation-states, current and former hospital security chiefs say.

The security flaws impact the iPhone 6s and later, the iPad Air 2 and later, the iPad mini 4 and later, and the iPod touch (7th generation).

A recently discovered vulnerability on TikTok would have allowed a cyberattacker to access user data, including phone numbers.

The computer chipmaker blamed an internal error for a data leak that prompted it to release a quarterly earnings report early.

One of the cybersecurity firms investigating the SolarWinds attack said that it has identified a third malware strain involved in the hack.

The siege is forcing organizations to pay closer attention to property and personnel risks, risk management experts say.

A prolific Russian hacker who stole data on over 100 million U.S. consumers was sentenced Thursday after admitting his involvement in one of the biggest thefts of consumer data from a U.S. financial institution in history. 

Shareholders claim SolarWinds' misleading statements resulted in "significant losses and damages" for investors who purchased shares between between Feb. 24 and Dec. 15, 2020.

The sprawling SolarWinds hack by suspected Russian state-backed hackers is the latest sign of Moscow's growing resolve and improving technical ability to cause disruption and conduct espionage at a global scale in cyberspace.

Microsoft, one of the most high-profile targets of the SolarWinds hack, announced Thursday that hackers were able to access its source code, though they could not modify it.