The state licensing department has advised license holders to review their account statements and credit reports.

Billed as an authentic security app, 2FA Authenticator would actually steal users banking and social media data.

The number of dollars lost to social media scams has risen astronomically in the past five years. Here's why.

From QR codes to deepfaking, payment fraud is evolving in the new year. Businesses small and large should take note.

Google's proposal would get rid of cookies and instead assign just five advertising "topics" to a user each week.

The affected WordPress developer's add-ons are used on more than 360,000 active websites.

1Password becomes one of Canada's most valuable tech companies, proving password managers are here to stay.

The phishing scam has been at large since 2021 and involves around 10 sites impersonating the government agency.

If the fake update is downloaded, the threat actor's exploit kit will encrypt your files and demand Bitcoin payment.

CEO Kris Marszalek said on Twitter that "no customer funds were lost" but questions remain over the unauthorized access.

Atlas VPN's report will be concerning for businesses and individuals alike, with personal data being leaked at record rates.

Microsoft says the code is "designed to render targeted devices inoperable" and that the full scope of the impact is unknown.

Tips include ensuring that passwords are secure, as well as regularly restarting devices to disrupt the spyware.

Cybersecurity firm BitDefender's analysis of attacks that took place in November 2021 shows the US is most targeted country.

US Agency says that failing to take steps to protect customer information may violate the Federal Trade Commission Act.

Here are the top ten tech predictions for the new year and beyond, from experts across a vast range of industries.

We've covered a lot of scams over the last year. Take a look at some of the worst below and learn how to avoid them.

As is the curse with anything that gains massive popularity, the new Spider-Man film has allowed scammers to try a new trick

The vulnerability allows for exploits to easily be placed on company systems, with over 800,000 attacks already taken place.

A "fat finger error" led to a decimal point being put in the wrong place and the seller subsequently losing over $250,000.

The suspects had distributed stolen personal information belonging to about 300 million people.