There are several events in recent times that Long Islanders are not not likely to forget soon — Superstorm Sandy, the Gilgo Beach killings, and the Suffolk cyber hack. Thankfully, no one was killed ...

Last year was the biggest year ever for cryptocurrency hacking, according to a new report. Chainalysis, a software company, said Wednesday that $3.8 billion was stolen from cryptocurrency businesses ...

2022 saw hacking attacks of all types grow in frequency, as both private and public sector entities scrambled to address glaring vulnerabilities. Despite the fact that the headlines were dominated by ...

Who knew that “growth hacking,” a term coined in 2010 by Sean Ellis, the first marketer at Dropbox, would become so commonplace in 2022? Considering the fact that growth marketing wasn’t even a formal ...

With the pandemic evolving into an amorphous new phase and political polarization on the rise around the world, 2022 was an uneasy and often perplexing year in digital security. And while hackers ...

Samsung revealed it was hacked in late July 2022, and in an email on September 2, it revealed that some customer personal information has been stolen. In an email sent to customers and also received ...

The continued growth of the market for nonfungible tokens (NFTs) in 2022 has helped shape the zeitgeist of what has been referenced colloquially by some as the “fourth industrial revolution,”[1] ...

Security researchers at application security testing firm Checkmarx Ltd. have detailed a range of attacks from a previously little-known attack group called “LofyGang” that target online accounts.

Well, it’s that time of year folks. Yes, as we inch into December and towards 2023, the time has finally come to tally up the greatest (read: worst, most unfortunate, most ridiculous) hacking episodes ...

The Los Angeles Unified School District — a misnomer if ever there was one — has been hacked, paralyzing a system that needs no help grinding to a halt. The perpetrators have yet to reveal either ...

In a joint public service announcement, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and the Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) have sought to calm hacking fears ahead of the 2022 U.S.