Syrian hackers strike back at Anonymous
Not all hackers are united. That could not be more evident based on the latest hacking attempt, this time on Anonymous rather than by its own members.
Not all hackers are united. That could not be more evident based on the latest hacking attempt, this time on Anonymous rather than by its own members.
Google asserts that it will be at liberty to divulge about all of the kinds of data requests it receives from U.S. legal and government agencies for the first time ever.
The long wait for a decision is finally over.
IBM will be upgrading the 50-year-old HR system at the VA to the cloud using its own software products as well as some from Oracle, among others.
The 2013 Google Science Fair is adding a people's choice award, so to speak, along with a good amount of cash for the grand prize winner's school.
The FTC has issued some new rules regarding online advertising to make things clearer for consumers.
Cupertino wants to make it clear that it opposes Washington's "gag order" about certain national security orders.
Published late on Friday, the statement hones in on telephony metadata. Translation? Phone records.
Once ruling supreme, BlackBerry now has to seriously compete against the two largest smartphone providers in the world within the Pentagon.
Although previously prohibited, Google can now include more data about information requests from the FBI in its transparency reports.