cybersecuritySecuritySenior Defense Official Caught Hedging on U.S. Involvement in StuxnetBy Kim ZetterSecurityFearing Industrial Destruction, Researcher Delays Disclosure of New Siemens SCADA HolesBy Kim ZetterSecurityDropbox Lied to Users About Data Security, Complaint to FTC AllegesBy Ryan SingelSecurityWhite House Wants Mandatory Three-Year Sentence for Critical-Infrastructure HackersBy Kim ZetterSecurityOsama's Diabolical Plan for Secure E-Mail: Thumb DrivesBy Spencer AckermanSecurityObama Calls for Secure Online-Identity SystemBy David KravetsSecurityCondé Nast Got Hooked in $8 Million Spear-Phishing ScamBy Kim ZetterSecurity'Paranoia Meter' Is HBGary's Plot to Find the Pentagon's Next WikiLeakerBy Spencer AckermanSecurityDot-Mil Cyber Security Spending: Now Extra FUBARBy Noah ShachtmanSecurityNSA to Investigate Nasdaq HackBy Kim ZetterSecurityIndependent Iranian Hacker Claims Responsibility for Comodo HackBy Peter BrightSecurityHack Obtains 9 Bogus Certificates for Prominent Websites; Traced to IranBy Kim ZetterSecurityAttack Code for SCADA Vulnerabilities Released OnlineBy Kim ZetterSecurityGoldman Sachs Programmer Sentenced to 8 Years in Prison for Code TheftBy Kim ZetterSecurityCyberwar Issues Likely to Be Addressed Only After a CatastropheBy Kim ZetterSecuritySurveillance Footage and Code Clues Indicate Stuxnet Hit IranBy Kim ZetterSecurityPentagon Deputy: What if al-Qaeda Got Stuxnet?By Spencer AckermanSecurityDarpa Gets Big Bucks for 'Cyber Tech' (Whatever That Means)By Spencer AckermanSecurityReport: Stuxnet Hit 5 Gateway Targets on Its Way to Iranian PlantBy Kim ZetterSecurityCocaine, Crimeware, and Cowboy HatsBy Noah ShachtmanSecurityResearcher Makes Free Phone and Text Encryption Available to EgyptBy Kim ZetterSecurityGoogle Lets Users Double-Down on Account SecurityBy Ryan SingelSecurityAnonymous Hacks Security Firm Investigating It; Releases E-mailBy Kim ZetterSecurityNo, Hackers Can't Open Hoover Dam FloodgatesBy David KravetsMore Stories