Wired

There's a simple way to limit Netflix freeloaders—give users the ability to easily boot unknown devices linked to their accounts.

Even as police and tech companies get better at shutting down illicit operations, cybercrime is worse than ever.

Guns. Luxury apartments. Duped Secret Service personnel. Did the FBI uncover a foreign plot, or something more ridiculous?

It’s your account—you decide who’s allowed to see your vacation photos or slide into your DMs.

Plus: Spyware maker NSO Group deemed “valueless,” T-Mobile fails to buy its stolen data, and malware spreads on Telegram.

It really is the closest thing we have to an online public square—and that's terrible for democracy. Let his takeover bid be a wakeup call.

More than just group DMs, WhatsApp's new feature is a major expansion of its comprehensive encrypted messaging.

The malware toolkit, known as Pipedream, is perhaps the most versatile tool ever made to target critical infrastructure like power grids and oil refineries.

Ukraine claims to have doxed Russian troops and spies, while hacktivists are regularly leaking private information from Russian organizations.

The attack was the first in five years to use Sandworm's Industroyer malware, which is designed to automatically trigger power disruptions.