The news comes as President Trump tweets opposition to take-down efforts by the tech giants.

Security researchers have concerns about the privacy implications of Google, Facebook, Microsoft and Twitter’s Data Transfer Project.

Facebook is launching an investigation into whether Crimson Hexagon’s collection of public user data was a violation of its data policies.

Indictments are part of special counsel Robert Mueller’s investigation of Russian interference in the 2016 elections.

Old banking malware called Dorkbot has reemerged in 2018 to become a serious threat.

A Facebook glitch in May set millions of posts that users composed to “public” for ten days.

As the popularity around cryptocurrency has continued to rise in 2018, it has also paved an easy path for cash-hungry scammers to launch “cryptocurrency giveaway scams.”

GDPR may be going in effect Friday, but U.S. citizens have a ways to go before seeing similar privacy regulations from the U.S government.

A rapidly swelling botnet of Twitter accounts advertising “adult dating”-themed scam websites has at least 80,000 nodes to date.

A glitch caused Twitter passwords to be stored in plain text on an internal log.