Ritual apologies after data breaches only go so far. We need better laws to stop these incidents happening at all.

With Qantas now admitting hackers stole data from nearly 6 million customers, for some disgruntled pilots, it's further proof of operational rot as customers are left picking up the pieces.

The multi-day outage has disrupted order processing, delayed shipments, and highlighted weak links across the global tech ...

A former Redlands Hospital worker has avoided a conviction after pleading guilty to stalking, unlawfully accessing a hospital ...

Always keep your OpenAI API key private; never share it or put it directly in your code. Regularly check your API usage to ...

You might be able to get paid by AT&T over two massive data breaches in 2019 and 2024, even if you're not a customer anymore.

Agentic AI doesn't break the rules—it follows them, sometimes to dangerous ends. Here's how enterprise leaders can govern ...

Qantas has provided an update after a cyber hack impacted millions of customers. The airline was hit by a data breach at one ...

Can Bitcoin hold $100K? Prediction market users on Myriad are bullish on the odds, but the charts suggest it might be a close ...

Here are this morning’s top stories and weather with KX News on the go. One person was injured Saturday night in a fire that broke out in an attached garage in Dickinson.

Commissioner Thobakgale described the revelation as “deeply alarming,” particularly because the illegal activities were ...

If the analysis by researchers at CyberNews is on point, then a massive breach, involving 16 billion records previously slipped under the radar and represents the largest of its kind so far.