In the first interview about the hack, the commission's new boss admits that huge mistakes were made, but says the ...

Hollywood has always looked down on digital creators, but G&B's College of Influence believes the industry has a lot to learn from them. But what if all those Instagram and TikTok icons knew how to ...

UK data watchdog says students behind most education cyberattacks The UK's data protection watchdog says more than half of cyberattacks in schools are caused by students, and that parents should act ...

The Electoral Commission has revealed that it has taken three years and more than £250,000 to fully recover from a ...

The potential abuse of consumer AI tools is raising concerns, with budding cybercriminals apparently able to trick coding chatbots into giving them a leg-up in producing malicious programs.

Cybercriminals have invented an insidious way to seize control of vulnerable AIs, and the models you use on your phone or computer could be vulnerable. Here's how to stay safe.

Artificial-intelligence agents—touted as AI’s next wave—could be vulnerable to malicious code hidden in innocent-looking images on your computer screen ...

A website announces, “Free celebrity wallpaper!” You browse the images. There’s Selena Gomez, Rihanna and Timothée ...

A new United Arab Emirates-based startup is offering up to $20 million for hacking tools that could help governments break into any smartphone with a text message. Apart from the highest bounty of $20 ...