All Passcode

The Obama administration's push to outfit police officers with body cameras needs to be accompanied by strong standards to ensure those video systems are secure. 

In his book "The Black Box Society," Pasquale exposes secret algorithms behind the scenes of corporate America.

In an interview with Passcode, GAW chief executive Garza addresses allegations surrounding his company and its digital currency, which has lost almost 40 percent of its value over the past week.

The so-called unofficial spokesman of Anonymous was sentenced in Dallas on Thursday for linking to stolen documents. His supporters say he was punished for doing his job as a reporter writing about hackers.

After Sony, Target, and other attacks, what's ahead in 2015?

Morgan Davis Foehl explains how "Blackhat" avoided the computer cliches and technological gobbledygook of so many hacker movies that came before.

Just because a new federal report found no software solution to recreate the full scale of current National Security Agency surveillance does not mean that’s the right policy, privacy pros say.

Defacing a Twitter account is hardly a challenging cybercrime. Yet a rash of digital graffiti supporting the Islamic State is giving the militants a public relations victory in its fight with the West taking place on battlefields and online.

In gridlocked Washington, the aftereffects of the cyberattack on Sony Pictures may ultimately forces Republicans and Democrats to come together on an information-sharing bill.

The president will flesh out his cybersecurity agenda during his upcoming State of the Union address. But so far the initiatives appear to be little different from previous proposals on breach notification and information sharing.

As hackers find new ways to break into devices that use retina scans or fingerprints as passwords, researchers are quickly improving biometrics technology. They say the trick is teaching machines to become better at recognizing life.

Obama's proposed Student Digital Privacy Act aims to limit what schools can do with data collected from apps used in K-12 classrooms. But college students are just as vulnerable to privacy violations. 

Although FBI Director James Comey meant to clarify the agency's case against North Korea in the Sony hack this week, his comments did little to change the balance of a polarized, but largely skeptical, cybersecurity community.

Classified PowerPoint slides from the US intelligence community have been spilling across the Web. Some have led to thoughtful debates on privacy. But many offer only a misleading view of real policies, practices, and intentions within the spy agencies.

As hackers continue to break into devices that use retina scans or fingerprints as passwords, researchers are quickly developing next generation biometrics technology. They say the trick is teaching machines to become better at recognizing life.

The mobile economy is booming in Africa, allowing people to bank and shop using cellphones. But along with these innovations comes a new wave of digital cons. It's the Nigerian e-mail scam for the Mobile Age.

Best known among gamers, Lizard Squad is both despised and revered for their seemingly random assaults on the video game world. They've claimed attacks on Call of Duty, Xbox, and Sony Playstation.

Security researchers turned up new evidence that Regin, the sophisticated surveillance malware linked to the NSA, may be one of oldest specimens of its ilk. 

North Korea has a fragile Internet, with a risk of being disconnected from the Web for any number of minor sneezes. But an attack of this nature can be easily attributed to the US and the administration should be up front about it.