iOS 13 jailbreak beta hack demoed by jailbreak developer Luca Todesco. Here are the details on this development.

A new point-of-sale (POS) system hack video shows how to buy a MacBook for just $1 at any large retailer with SAP system installed.

A newly discovered iOS 10.3.3 bug lets a $500 hacking box crack iPhone 7 and iPhone 7 Plus passcode. Apple has confirmed that the bug has been patched in iOS 11.

George Hotz today again has is name in the news after his autonomous driving startup Comma.ai launched what is perhaps best described as a toolkit that will allow drivers to better understand what is going on with their cars.

With iOS 11, well at least with beta, you can hack Snapchat on iPhone, sort of anyway. Here are the details.

Visited any Chipotle or Pizzeria Locale branches? Here’s how to check if you are affected by recent credit card hack.

Comex, a well known jailbreak developer, has hacked Apple Watch to run a web browser on it. He has even released a video to prove it.

Big breaches of security are never fun, but when you’re the provider of cloud storage that holds all kinds of personal data, things can get particularly hairy when someone finds a way through. That’s the situation Apple finds itself in today, or at least, that’s the claim.

Just when you think that the whole NSA situation can’t get a lot worse, somehow it blows up and somehow takes things to a new level. And now, we’re hearing that the NSA can reportedly gain almost complete access to an iPhone remotely following installation of a software implant.

The modern day Internet world faces its biggest challenge right now, and users are affected with it – the data security nightmare. Every now and then, successful hackers manage to break through the security measures of a renowned database, exposing along the way the online identities of hundreds of thousands of users of these services. While the targeted companies manage to recover from these attacks over the course of time, users aren’t always so lucky, where most of them are often left wondering whether their critical info was a part of the leak or not. This is where Australian software architect Troy Hunt’s new project comes in.

A new SIM card vulnerability, discovered after a painstaking three year research effort by German cryptographer and security whiz Karsten Nohl, could allow a potential hacker to send premium messages, record phone conversations and even make payments without the permission of the user.

Amsterdam’s Hack in the Box security conference regularly offers us a fascinating insight into what can ensue when modern tech is pushed to the very limit, and today, seasoned security professional Hugo Teso has certainly done that. Drawing upon twelve years as an airline pilot before his transition to the bustling world of tech security, Teso demonstrated just how easy it could be to essentially take control of a plane remotely using little more than an Android smartphone. While infinitely cool, it’s also worrying how unsecure some airline software systems currently are, and although Teso only used a virtual Boeing jet to demonstrate his achievements (hijacking planes is, after all, illegal), it’s a pretty incredible bit of ingenuity.