Hacking

"Our investigation shows the lengths that unscrupulous sellers will go to constantly pull the wool over the eyes of shoppers," said Natalie Hitchins, of consumer watchdog Which?

Last month, at least three Florida towns and cities fell victim to similar incidents and decided to pay more than $1 million to hackers to restore their systems. It remains unknown if the attacks are linked.

A senior official complained that anti-Russian sentiment was based on "completely artificially made up, manufactured and fabricated facts."

The campaign, which is designed to hijack login details, is currently being circulated to Steam inboxes by accounts compromised to spew out spam messages.

Hannity—who once invited Assange to host his radio show—said the activist's case brings up "a fascinating legal issue about the freedom of the press in this country."

"I actually think that the synchronization, collusion, coordination, whatever word you want to use, was actually much broader than what we've been talking about," the former director of national intelligence said.

Prime Minister Scott Morrison blamed a "sophisticated state actor" for the breach.

The same Russian trolls who attempted to provoke racial tensions and influence the outcome of the 2016 presidential election were also responsible for spreading propaganda against vaccinations.

The president phoned a New York Times reporter after a meeting with the Russian leader at the 2017 G20 summit and said he accepted Putin's denial.

"They believe that a lie repeated a thousand times will become the truth," said a Chinese government spokesperson.

Leaked diplomatic cables quote Xi as warning that China "would not submit to bullying...even if a trade war hurt everybody."

"When computer use is necessary, I order my employees or secretaries," Yoshitaka Sakurada said.

The breaches targeted turbofan engines used in U.S. and European commercial airliners.

Although an official said that the Iranian leader's phone would be replaced with a more secure device, he did not reveal further details or suggest who had hacked the phone.

China has been accused of implanting secret microchips into computers to spy on the world's top tech firms and even the U.S. government.

Cyber tools—deployed to snoop on phone calls, texts, online activity and audio—were allegedly used on civilians, often to grave consequence.

It's possible the Russians perfected their attacks on electronic voting machines in the 2016 elections without tipping their hand.

They removed more than 60 pages, accounts and profiles.

Research has detailed the myriad vulnerabilities posed by online voting, such as the potential for denial-of-service attacks, server penetration and the alteration of ballots through malware.

A 50-page report from the GAO suggested digital protections were "insufficient" and warned government officials had a "false sense of confidence."

Ryan Lin admitted to making more than 120 hoax bomb threats—including 24 in a single day.

Jagex has confirmed a moderator was dismissed from the Old School Runescape team

The allegation may impact joint statement adopted at the DPRK-U.S. Summit, North Korea warned.

The potential attack likely affects other manufacturers as well, including McLaren, Karma and Triumph.

"Security is never a finished job," said Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg. "Our adversaries are determined, creative and well-funded."

Hackers could infiltrate a home's Wi-Fi and steal information from computers, researchers claim, but not everyone is convinced it's an issue.

The issue existed in a feature that let users search existing FOIA records.

"To the thinking person, there are few things more disconcerting than a tweet by the U.S. president," a "China Daily" editorial said.

Several other high profile apps have been affected, such as StreetEasy and Citi Bike.

"If Russia or other countries are planning to disrupt the 2018 election, they're probably already in our computer systems just waiting for the order to pull the trigger," a computer science professor told Newsweek.