Breach

Hackers operating out of China are believed responsible for a major attack on the U.S. Chamber of Commerce in 2009 and 2010, but which was only revealed recently.

Hackers breached the systems of New York-based food services wholesaler Restaurant Depot, and stole hundreds of thousands of credit and debit card numbers.

GlobalSign, which briefly halted operations in September out of concern that it was the latest SSL certificate authority hacked, has determined that its CA infrastructure was never compromised.

After more than two years of litigation, a U.S. District judge has dismissed nine of the 10 causes of action brought forth as part of a class-action lawsuit by nine banks.

The defendants allegedly compromised the credit card data of 80,000 customers and made millions of dollars in unauthorized purchases.

The aftermath of a cyber crime takedown poses new challenges to law enforcement, like what to do about the victims' systems and data

The Anonymous hacktivist group claims it is responsible for putting a Washington, D.C. public relations firm, which formerly worked with the oft-criticized biotech giant Monsanto, out of business.

In this podcast, Access' Gustaf Bjorksten discusses why the SSL system has failed and what is necessary to improve its existing design and implementation. He helped author a call-to-action paper, and believes the future trust and privacy of the internet relies on finding a solution.