Four people have been arrested over the hacking of 120,000 home security cameras in South Korea and the sale of sexually explicit footage, as well as creating exploitative content of children, the ...

When Kim Ha-eun, a mother of two, installed internet protocol (IP) cameras in her home after giving birth for the first time five years ago, she hoped the devices would ease the need for her and her ...

Threat actors will, truth be told, target anything and everything if it offers an opportunity to infiltrate a network or gain access to data. Perhaps the most dangerous of all are what the U.S.

South Korean police have arrested four people and charged them with hacking into more than 120,000 internet-connected video cameras in homes and businesses, then using the footage to produce and sell ...

Over on YouTube [Matt Brown] hacks a Chinese security camera recently banned by the US government. If you didn’t hear about this you can find out more over here: Major US online retailers remove ...

Worried that hackers got access to your Ring cameras on May 28? The “May 28 Ring camera hack” videos have been all over TikTok in recent days, but Ring asserts that the hacking fears are unfounded.

Hackers infiltrating smart TVs via Wi-Fi flaws and malware—discover signs and this TV security guide's home cybersecurity tips to lock them out. Pixabay, Alehandra13 Smart TVs have revolutionized home ...

Plus: Ukrainian hackers reportedly knock out a key Russian internet provider, China’s Salt Typhoon hackers claim another victim, and the UK hits 23andMe with a hefty fine over its 2023 data breach.

Quick question: Would you consider “privacy” an important quality you value, in terms of the outside world having a bird’s eye view of what is going on in your home at any given time? Even quicker ...