hacksGearWho’s Behind the Okta Hack?By WIRED StaffIdeasRussia’s Cyber Threat to Ukraine Is Vast—and UnderestimatedBy Justin ShermanBusinessHow Job Applicants Try to Hack Résumé-Reading SoftwareBy Arielle PardesThe Big StoryNorth Korea Hacked Him. So He Took Down Its InternetBy Andy GreenbergSecuritySomeone Snuck a Card Skimmer Into Costco to Nab Shopper DataBy Brian BarrettSecurityHackers Targeted Hong Kong Apple Devices in Widespread AttackBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityAn Apparent Ransomware Hack Puts the NRA in a BindBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityA Devastating Twitch Hack Sends Streamers ReelingBy Cecilia D'AnastasioSecurityEven the CIA and NSA Use Ad Blockers to Stay Safe OnlineBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityThe T-Mobile Breach Is Much Worse Than It Had to BeBy Brian BarrettSecurityWatch a Hacker Hijack a Hotel Room’s Lights, Fans, and BedsBy Andy GreenbergSecurityThe Everyday IT Tools That Can Offer ‘God Mode’ to HackersBy Andy GreenbergSecurityNFC Flaws Let Researchers Hack ATMs by Waving a PhoneBy Andy GreenbergSecurityA Mystery Malware Stole 26 Million Passwords From Windows PCsBy Dan Goodin, Ars TechnicaSecurityHackers Stole a Ton of EA Data—Including Valuable Source CodeBy Cecilia D'AnastasioSecurityHackers Are Exploiting Discord Links to Serve Up MalwareBy Andy GreenbergSecurityThe Threat to the Water Supply Is Real—and Only Getting WorseBy Brian BarrettSecurityA Homecoming Queen Was Arrested for Alleged Vote HackingBy Andy GreenbergSecurityGab's CTO Introduced a Critical Vulnerability to the SiteBy Dan Goodin, Ars TechnicaSecurityFar-Right Platform Gab Has Been Hacked—Including Private DataBy Andy GreenbergSecurityHackers Used Zero-Days to Infect Windows and Android DevicesBy Dan Goodin, Ars TechnicaSecurityTicketmaster Pays Up for Hacking a Rival CompanyBy Dan Goodin, Ars TechnicaSecurityThe Worst Hacks of 2020, a Surreal Pandemic YearBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityA Massive Fraud Operation Stole Millions From Online AccountsBy Dan Goodin, Ars TechnicaMore Stories
