ransomwareSecuritySignal Threatens to Leave the US If EARN IT Act PassesBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityRansomware Groups Pledge Not to Hit Hospitals Amid PandemicBy Brian BarrettSecurityCoronavirus Sets the Stage for Hacking MayhemBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityHow Microsoft Dismantled the Infamous Necurs BotnetBy Brian BarrettSecurityMysterious New Ransomware Targets Industrial Control SystemsBy Andy GreenbergSecurityCongress Still Doesn't Have an Answer for RansomwareBy Matt LasloSecurityAn iTunes Bug Let Hackers Spread RansomwareBy Brian BarrettSecurityA Huge Ransomware Attack Messes With TexasBy Sean Gallagher, Ars TechnicaSecurityWhy Microsoft’s BlueKeep Bug Hasn’t Wreaked Havoc—YetBy Andy GreenbergSecurityRansomware Hits Georgia Courts as Municipal Attacks SpreadBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityHackers Used Two Firefox Zero Days to Hit a Crypto ExchangeBy Emily DreyfussSecurityCrypto Company Hacks Itself Before Hackers Can Hack ItBy Brian BarrettSecurityOh Great, Google Tracks What You Buy Online With GmailBy Brian BarrettSecurityMicrosoft’s First Windows XP Patch in Years Is a Bad SignBy Brian BarrettSecurityMeet LockerGoga, the Ransomware Crippling Industrial FirmsBy Andy GreenbergSecurityThe Most-Read Security Stories of 2018By Andrea ValdezSecurityDOJ Indicts Hackers for Ransomware That Crippled AtlantaBy Brian BarrettSecurityHow NATO Defends Against the Dark Side of the WebBy Jens StoltenbergSecurityWannaCry Hero’s New Legal Woes Concern White Hat HackersBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityAtlanta Spent $2.6M to Get Past $52,000 Ransomware ScareBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityThe Ransomware That Hobbled Atlanta Will Strike AgainBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityThe White House Finally Hits Russia Back for Online ChaosBy Andy GreenbergSecurityWhite House Blames Russia for 'Most Costly Cyberattack' YetBy Andy GreenbergSecurityHold North Korea Accountable for WannaCry—and the NSA, TooBy Andy GreenbergMore Stories
