Wired

Lawmakers advance proposals to let police forces across the EU link their photo databases—which include millions of pictures of people’s faces.

Visitors to pro-democracy and media sites in the region were infected with malware that could download files, steal data, and more.

The retired Army officer played offense at the NSA and the Pentagon. Now she's learning to play defense.

By arresting one alleged hacker associated with REVil and seizing millions from another, the US has made it clear that ransomware comes with a cost.

Plus: a “Trojan Source” bug, Russian hackers exposed, and more of the week's top security news.

DDoSecrets published the trove Friday afternoon. Privacy advocates say it shows how pervasive law enforcement's eye has become, and how lax its data protection can be.

An attack attempt in 2020 proves the UAS threat is real—and not enough is being done to stop it.

The Personal Information Protection Law gives authorities the power to impose huge fines and blacklist companies. But the biggest impact may be felt outside the country.

Stockholm’s official app was a disaster. So annoyed parents built their own open source version—ignoring warnings that it might be illegal.

On the front lines of the $SQUID “rug pull” that left investors in the lurch.