Cybersecurity experts say U.S. needs to strike back after SolarWinds hack
In the wake of the SolarWinds hack, cybersecurity experts told 60 Minutes that the U.S. must be willing to attack Russia and other adversaries, or the hacks will keep coming.
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In the wake of the SolarWinds hack, cybersecurity experts told 60 Minutes that the U.S. must be willing to attack Russia and other adversaries, or the hacks will keep coming.
Bill Whitaker reports on how Russian spies used a popular piece of software to unleash a virus that spread to 18,000 government and private computer networks.
Investigators believe Russia is behind a massive cyber hack that hit several federal agencies, including the Treasury, Commerce, and Justice Departments. Sunday, 60 minutes investigates the largest and most sophisticated cybersecurity breach of federal systems in U.S. history.
The hacker allegedly tried to change the sodium hydroxide in the water supply from about 100 parts per million to 11,100 parts per million.
Cybersecurity experts say the economic, societal, and military impact of this hack cannot be overemphasized.
Senator Ron Wyden said the "full depth" of the Treasury hack "isn't known."
Barr said the probe involving Hunter Biden is "being handled responsibly and professionally."
Treasury, Commerce Departments hit. Feds order all agencies to search their networks for signs they were affected. Russia, suspected by many experts, denies any role.
Hackers apparently used doctored invoices purporting to be from vendors to steal money from party coffers.
Experts say cybercriminals, likely from eastern Europe, perhaps with Kremlin ties, are seeking money as COVID surges but aren't targeting election systems.
President Trump's campaign website briefly showed a message from someone claiming to have compromised devices belonging to Mr. Trump and his relatives.
The indictment was unsealed in federal court Monday.
Twitter said the hackers targeted and manipulated a small number of Twitter employees as part of a "social engineering scheme."
The two hackers also allegedly stole millions of dollars' worth of trade secrets and private business information.
Social media company said massive cyberattack this week seized control of a "small subset" of targeted accounts.
Scammers took over the accounts of moguls, politicians and celebrities, telling millions of followers to send money to a Bitcoin address.
Sophisticated hackers infiltrated U.N. offices in Geneva and Vienna in an apparent espionage operation.
Amazon's Ring service says "malicious actors" have obtained some user passwords and gained access to their accounts.
Stolen account usernames and passwords are selling for $3 on hacking forums one week after launch, report claims
There's "no way to know definitively" that the stolen data was deleted, U.S. attorney for Northern California Dave Anderson said
A hack of the popular mobile gaming company exposed users' names, emails, login IDs and some phone numbers
The hacked tweets included sexist, racist and anti-Semitic comments, as well as bomb threats
The ex-Amazon software engineer took little effort to cover her tracks, even making threats against a company in May
Ex-Amazon worker implicated in cyberattack had eight different employers and alluded to emotional problems
The alert warns if a hacker gained access to certain planes, they could provide false flight data