Smart home hacking fears overblown? Expert reveals real cybersecurity risks and simple protection tips to keep your connected devices safe from hackers.

Four people have been arrested over the hacking of 120,000 home security cameras in South Korea and the sale of sexually explicit footage, as well as creating exploitative content of children, the ...

Quick question: Would you consider “privacy” an important quality you value, in terms of the outside world having a bird’s eye view of what is going on in your home at any given time? Even quicker ...

A massive hack of about 120,000 IP cameras in Korea exposed intimate footage sold overseas, revealing regulatory gaps in home ...

South Korean police have arrested four people and charged them with hacking into more than 120,000 internet-connected video cameras in homes and businesses, then using the footage to produce and sell ...

It’s unsettling to think your home may not be the safe space you intend it to be. As rewarding as technology is, it also carries home safety and privacy threats. You’ve probably heard stories of ...

Four people have been arrested in South Korea for allegedly hacking more than 120,000 video cameras in homes and businesses and using the footage to make sexually exploitative materials for an ...

The fewer entry points you leave open, the more secure your smart home will be. Here's how to accomplish that.

Threat actors will, truth be told, target anything and everything if it offers an opportunity to infiltrate a network or gain access to data. Perhaps the most dangerous of all are what the U.S.

SEOUL, South Korea — South Koreans have long been wary of hidden cameras in public toilets, subway stations and motel rooms. That fear increasingly extends to the cameras in their own homes. Four ...