
Sites certified as secure often more vulnerable to hacking, scientists find
Security seals aren't worth the bits they're made of, let alone the fees.
Security seals aren't worth the bits they're made of, let alone the fees.
Half-megabit speeds force customers to abandon unlimited data.
Pilfered card data, Zip codes used by fraudsters to pick stores close to victims.
Stuck valve grounds the spacecraft's big Delta IV Heavy rocket until tomorrow.
Retailer says move is "in line with the majority view of our customers."
In 2015, Alameda County Sheriffs could be California's first cops to fly drones.
Op-Ed: Even video evidence of a chokehold used by police won't protect certain citizens.
Analysis of code shows it used knowledge of Sony's Windows network to spread and wreak havoc.
Read-only access will be available— but not universally.
Comcast blog post hit the Web before one incriminating sentence was removed.
Meet OSHbot, the new rolling service robot in a Silicon Valley hardware store.
City in Kansas has to explain itself to state regulators and DSL provider AT&T.
Employee salary, health data mixed in with other corporate data leaked.
Government report urges FCC intervention, but the agency is reluctant to act.
Operation Cleaver gets near-complete control of airlines, gas producers, defense.
iTunes 7 added movies, album art—and stymied competing music stores.
Maker of lithium-ion batteries didn’t foresee spreading short circuit danger.
FCC commissioner revives claims made by Internet service providers.
"Steam Broadcasting" lets you share your gameplay with friends or the public.
Jurors, including one who said DRM "destroyed sharing," likely to hear from Jobs.
Google's browser falters on both desktop and mobile.
An extra $263 million in funding would be used toward training cops to use the tech.
Advanced tactics raise the bar on spearphishing attacks, making them harder to spot.
Xbox One with three games from $329, and much more.
Data sets from social sites can "misrepresent the real world," says study.
The number of schools offering AP Computer Science has dropped 35% in recent years.
Two of Dell's biggest Ultrasharp screens are on sale—get 'em here!
It seems the TV provider has been planning for HBO's Web-only service for a while.
State court goes against Supreme Court decision, cites California Constitution.
The Terminator Genisys trailer is a glorious (if appallingly spelled) blend of old and new.
Microsoft investment put an end to a patent lawsuit, but not much else.
Sakurai: "We've arrived at a very difficult place" as far as advancing series.
Research project forecasts much less production than government estimates.
Children under the age of 12 are the target group, despite regulatory worries.
Also, Sprint isn't actually cutting your bill in half.
Psy's hit song has been watched an awful lot of times.
Albuquerque investigates the shooting of a 19-year-old that should be on tape.
New iOS behavior makes this a little more palatable than before.
Mass murderer's brain may be among the recovered stash of nearly 100.
You don't need great Internet access to develop on Google platforms.
Goal is to stop multinationals from dodging taxes on UK profits.
Sony celebrates the brand's 20th anniversary with a small, 12,300-system run.
Some, but not all, features will require new hardware.
Wi-Fi Nexus 9, Wi-Fi Nexus 7 (2013), and the Nexus 10 all get a bugfix release.
$1.3-billion project crashes and burns as new superintendent shelves it.
SugarString banned stories on spying and net neutrality. Now it writes nothing.
Sprint Wi-Fi hotspots will be funded partly by a $1 million donation from Google.
But the update doesn't address how Twitter might better filter anonymous abuse.
12.5-inch EliteBook 1020 laptops are intriguing MacBook Air lookalikes.
Noe Iniguez will serve a year in jail and attend domestic violence counseling.
Participating scouts to sell cookies either via apps or personalized websites.
Case also settles accusations that AT&T subsidiary overbilled for pen registers.
Save $67 on the 1920×1200 display and get a $100 gift card.
Former BND lawyer: if citizen works abroad for foreign firm, it's fair game.
Important lesson: don’t hire Jack Kerouac to code a factorial function.
Experiment began as a crowdfunded project under a different company name.
To get approval to buy Düsseldorf firm, BlackBerry had to sign "no-spy" deal.
Credit card companies and airlines teamed up to help find fraudsters.
Hollywood gets it consistently wrong—in the real world, they're merely less loud.
True believers build rockets, engines, and space dreams on the Texas prairie.
Listen to the tamed sounds of the gun range, thanks to SilencerCo's suppressors.
No backward compatibility, but it's hard to argue with free.
Supap Kirtsaeng is a rebel without a pause, as the copyright fight isn't over yet.