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Top US defense device maker IEH Corporation admits hackers broke into its systems
By Sead Fadilpašić Published
Someone used social engineering to access an employee's email account, viewing purchase orders, engineering-related documentation, and more.

US healthcare software giant Unlimited Technology Systems admits hackers may have stolen sensitive data of 3.8 million people
By Sead Fadilpašić Published
Insurance cards, intake forms, health insurance policy numbers, and other information stolen in major attack.

Samsung patches nearly 200 security issues on its phone hardware - here's what you need to know
By Sead Fadilpašić Published
Samsung's bloatware carried dangerous flaws that enabled access to the phone's microphone and camera.

Levi's reveals security tear may have let hackers steal important corporate data
By Sead Fadilpašić Published
Crucial data is missing following Levi's attack, including who the threat actors were, what kind of files they stolen, or if customers are at risk.

Experts warn North Korean hackers are increasingly using AI to build smarter and more devious cyberattacks
By Sead Fadilpašić Published
In cybercrime, AI is used for more than simply drafting phishing emails and defenders need to adapt, new report states.

Meta CTO says AI productivity gains should now mean we're all doing more work - not taking time off
By Mike Moore Published
AI is great for improving productivity - now maybe do some extra work, Meta CTO tells employees.

Top tech conferences: The ultimate tech events guide for August 2026
By Mike Moore Last updated
We've compiled the ultimate list of technology events so you don't have to.

Experts find AI agents can be tricked into 'remembering' fake facts for months — so how do we stop it?
By Rahim Amir Published
Hidden text on a webpage can become a fact your AI assistant "remembers" and acts on weeks later.

The world's first diamond-powered portable quantum computer works at room temperature and can even be plugged into a regular wall outlet
By Efosa Udinmwen Published
Saxon Q built a room-temperature diamond quantum computer using sulfur-stabilized qubits, though scaling and independent verification remain unresolved.
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