Digital Vigilantes: Hacking for a Good Cause
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Using a piece of software he originally created to access computers remotely, Brad Willman went on the offensive against child pornographers.
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BBC Click's Dan Simmons looks at the products offering our passwords protection from hackers.
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Hackers could bypass security warnings and download malicious content.
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Backdoor drafts, security moms and up-armoring
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IDAHO FALLS, Idaho  - Jason Larsen types in a few  lines of computer code to hack into the controls of a nearby  chemical plant. Then he finds an online video camera inside and  confirms that he has pumped up a pressure value.
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I need to expand my idea of a secure computing ecosystem into the real world. Let me explain.
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The Department of Homeland Security's Project Hostile Intent aims to use behavioral profiling technology to catch bad guys posing as good guys. But getting it to work could be a challenge.
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UPDATE: Campaign grows from distributed denial-of-service attack to Digg bumps.
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Rethinking privacy in an immodest age.
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Letters: Going deeper on the question of security and operating systems.
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Preserving the digital crime scene poses one of the biggest challenges in the global fight against cybercrime, said participants this week at a major international conference on fighting Internet-based crime.
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One great way to determine whether your digital product is destined for greatness is how many people want to steal it. The same goes for open source.
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Hackers are finding financial rewards in their actions, and criminals are increasing their dependence on IT. The combination, and the increased technical sophistication of the bad guys, worries a top federal prosecutor.
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Huge crowds in social networking sites draw money-minded malware authors.
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We're being inundated by spam.  How could community-based approaches help?
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A neighbourhood watch for the digital age, utilising the power of social networking is proposed.
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In March 1990, when few people had even heard of the Internet, U.S. Secret Service agents raided the Texas offices of a small board-game maker, seizing computer equipment and reading customers&#039; e-mail stored on one machine. A group of online pioneers already worried about how the nation&#039;s laws were being applied to new technologies became even more fearful and decided to intervene.