hackers

Stop filling out those surveys and questionnaires on social media.

Is your TV watching you? The FBI is warning US consumers that your smart TV can provide hackers with a window into your home. Your TV could be spying on you.

Think you can hack into an Apple iPhone? It could be worth $1 million bucks.

There's another Facebook scam going around and clicking on it could infect your device with malware or download unwanted apps.

If you've ever applied for any credit, then Equifax has your information, and that means YOU may have been hacked.

Have you been to Wendy's Restaurant in Oneonta or Rome lately? Pay with a credit card? Well, unfortunately, you might have been hacked.

The Sony hacking scandal has proven to be a massive headache for a company that’s already been having a rough few years. And now, this increasingly weird story has taken an even darker turn: the hackers are threatening to launch terrorist attacks against theaters showing ‘The Interview’ this Christmas. Seriously.

A quick roundup of sites that were vulnerable to the Heartbleed Internet-security flaw, and what to do about changing your password.

Next time you look at your bank or credit card statement, check it thoroughly because of a new scam. Thieves are taking and charging small amounts -- less than $10 -- at a time so the charges go unnoticed.

Figuring out the worst password on the Internet is as easy as 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.

Approximately 40 million credit and debit card accounts used by Target customers may have been impacted by a major data breach, the retailer said Thursday. Customer names along with credit and debit card numbers may have been accessed, as well as the expiration date and three-digit security code on the back of each card, the store said.