San Bernardino iPhone
UN Report Urges Solutions to Dark Web Drug Trade
The agency has called for more legislative and technological methods for clamping down on the dark web's narcotics marketplace.
NSA Couldn't Hack San Bernardino iPhone, Official Says
According to Richard Ledgett, the NSA's deputy director, the NSA didn't have the capability to break into the phone.
What Happens When Canadian Cops Find a Software Security Flaw?
If left unpatched, these holes can pose a huge security risk to users.
What Happens When the FBI Discovers a Software Security Flaw? An Explainer
The White House's Vulnerabilities Equities Process is back in the spotlight.
Neither Apple nor DOJ Will Back Down in New York iPhone Case
Despite pulling out of its San Bernardino case, the government is still going after Apple in a New York case over a passcode-locked iPhone.
What If the FBI Tried to Crack an Android Phone? We Attacked One to Find Out
What happens when one tries to crack into a locked Android phone?
The Other Reason the FBI Doesn't Want to Reveal Its Hacking Techniques
The FBI wants to keep its malware under wraps not just to stay ahead of criminals, but also to avoid confrontations from other parts of the government.
The DOJ Is Still Pursuing Apple Over an iPhone in New York
It’s a bizarre move to continue to pursue the New York case after retreating in the San Bernardino case.
DOJ Pulls Its Request to Apple, Says It's Already Hacked San Bernardino iPhone
The government is backing down on its request to have Apple write software to break into the iPhone 5c used by a dead terrorism suspect.
Judge: Order to Compel Apple Has Been 'Unenforceable' All Along
Was the DoJ about to lose big in the San Bernardino iPhone case?
FBI Says Apple Will Need to Make Sure Hackers Don’t Steal an iPhone Backdoor
FBI Director James Comey dismisses concerns that the software he’s asking Apple to create could be stolen and misused by hackers.
FBI Admits It Was a 'Mistake' to Reset San Bernardino Shooter's iCloud Password
FBI Director James Comey admitted “a mistake was made,” but also said it would have still asked Apple to help unlock the shooter’s iPhone.