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It seems like every day there's a new story in the news about some major corporation or government agency falling victim to a data breach.
In recent years, cybercrime has been on the rise, with billions of dollars being lost annually to hackers and other malicious actors.
Nowadays, technology and the internet jointly rule the world.
Hackers are usually associated with security breaches and infiltration of computer systems.
Social media plays a vital role in our day to day lives.
Technology holds both negative and positive features; there is the fact of simplifying life and the worse part of hackers interrupting your programs.
Cybersecurity is no longer an issue that only affects businesses or corporations as hackers are now extending their means to innocent internet users.
Cybercrime has proven to be a lucrative business for hackers.
Online multiplayer games are the new rage and trend that is taking the world by storm.
A FaceTime bug that allows hackers to listen and watch without you knowing has been reported to Apple.
The NHS in Cumbria has been targeted by hackers more than 150 times in the last five years, it has been revealed.
Internet-connected children’s toys and baby monitors could be taken over by hackers, cyber security experts have warned.
World Cup fans warned against Russian hackers and are advised to avoid the use of free WiFi as much as possible.
Everyday, millions of hacking attacks are carried out for a number of reasons.
We're rapidly entering a new phase of technological evolution, in which pretty much everything around us is connected to the internet.
Hackers can steal data from networks using CCTV cameras and infrared beams, researchers have warned.
Hackers can turn your gadgets into botnets and use them to conduct criminal activities, cyber security experts have warned.
The TelEm Group warns against 'unscrupulous hackers' who are breaking into company PBX systems.
Internet-connected household appliances are vulnerable to hackers, a senior police officer has warned.
CCTV remote viewing is not 100% safe, a research has found.
