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The British government has passed legislation amending the Computer Misuse Act to prevent GCHQ, the police and intelligence services from prosecution over any hacking into mobile phones and computers.
The post UK government amends hacking laws to give intelligence service immunity appeared first on We Live Security.
Apple has filed a court objection against the sale of RadioShack customer data for those who had purchased its products, reports Ars Technica.
The post Apple seeks to block sale of RadioShack customer data appeared first on We Live Security.
Aryeh Goretsky and David Harley talk to Sabrina Pagnotta about the internet’s impact on security research.
The post How did the Internet change the everyday work of a security researcher? appeared first on We Live Security.
A year after Google introduced its controversial ‘right to be forgotten’ feature, the search giant has published some statistics about its implementation.
The post Google turns down 60 percent of ‘right to be forgotten’ requests appeared first on We Live Security.
A quick-thinking Florida mother used an online takeaway order to raise the alarm, after her partner took the woman and her three children hostage.
The post Quick thinking hostage calls police via online pizza delivery appeared first on We Live Security.
A Russian hacking group planned on launching cyberattacks against several banks around the world, according to SC Magazine.
The post Russian hacking group APT28 planned attacks against global banks appeared first on We Live Security.
Not all apps are worth your time and money. We Live Security looks at five signs the app you’re about to download could be risky, and worth investigating further.
The post 5 signs that an app could be risky appeared first on We Live Security.
The website of celebrity TV chef and food activist Jamie Oliver has been compromised with malware for the third time this year, potentially infecting the computers of the site’s visitors.
The post Jamie Oliver website makes a meal of malware clean-up appeared first on We Live Security.
Hackers advertise their nefarious services to potential customers for as little as $90 for Gmail and $350 to access a target’s Facebook account, reports The Daily Mail.
The post The surprising fees hackers charge for their services appeared first on We Live Security.
When you see what this Facebook clickbait really links to, your jaw will drop.
The post New Facebook scam promises “shocking video,” but contains only malware appeared first on We Live Security.
