Hackers

If your not getting all the speed you're paying for on your Wi-Fi service it may be because someone is freeloading on your dime. Here's how to find out.

If you haven't heard the news yet T-Mobile announced that they were hacked recently and over 40 million customers were compromised. The hackers gained access to personal information including names, social security numbers and other sensitive data...

I swear if it's not one thing it's another. When the hell is this "normal" everyone's talking about going to happen? Now before we go any further let me just say remain clam, there's no need to panic, all is well. Okay, maybe not everything is well, but it's not bad either. It's looking like there may be another shortage on the horizon and this time it's meat.

Remember the good old days when you only had to worry about hackers getting into your computer? Well those days are over! As more and more products include internet connected options and capabilities hackers are having a field day.

Figuring out the worst password on the Internet is as easy as 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.

This poor guy's just sitting there at his desk, when all of a sudden his webcam starts playing music, "Every Breath You Take" by The Police. I bet a co-worker hacked it and trolled him. Well done, well done! There's a reason I don't know how to do this, because if I could I'd be doing it right now! Damn how I do love a good trolling whether it's in video games or hilarious hacks. Read Mo

Vontae Davis of the Indianapolis Colts knows how to play defense. Vontae Davis does not know the rules of the NFL in regard to free agency and tampering, how hacking works, the rules of capitalization and that Twitter has a delete function...

If you’re one of the millions of shoe fanatics who shop on Zappos.com, you may want to change your site password — the company says it’s fallen victim to hackers who’ve accessed consumers’ personal information.

Hacking group A-Team has some choice words about rival (and now disbanded) group LulzSec, which claimed responsibility for several high profile attacks in the past two months. After posting the purported names, locations, aliases and family members of the people in LulzSec (which may be of great interest to authorities), A-Team went on to speculate why it felt the group shut down:

The hacker group that in the past two months has breached numerous corporation and government websites has announced that it’s finished. LulzSec, short for Lulz Security, says it only wanted to operate for 50 days to try to revive the AntiSec movement, which is opposed to the computer security industry.