Hacking

Corporations and the U.S. government team up to go on the offense against hackers.

Experts say China's hacking is motivated by the need to innovate, but many of the U.S. firms that are victims need to reconsider their response to the attacks.

Should it be illegal to cut the tie between your cellphone and your phone company? An online petition says cellphone unlocking should get a second look.

Apple is reporting some of its company computers were hacked on Tuesday and is laying the blame with an Internet plug-in called Java.

The New York Times reported that China is sponsoring cyber espionage on the United States. Kim Zetter from Wired talks about whether this should scare us or not.

The American computer security firm Mandiant is releasing a report today that claims cyber attacks in the U.S. are linked to hackers inside a Chinese military group.

Marketplace Tech contributor Chester Wisniewski of the computer security firm Sophos says change your password and lie.

Chinese hackers infiltrated The New York Times for months, and the technique they used was something not so advanced -- email. Google’s “Project Glass” promises to put the functionality of a smart phone on your face. But is that what people want? And, the first down line you see on TV football games could be coming to a real-world Super Bowl, but not yet.

Corporations get hacked often -- so it's best to be ready for it.

A look at how Chinese hackers broke into the computer systems of The New York Times.