The hack, which brought ongoing widespread disruption to the company's operations, is thought to be the first major cyberattack in the United States in response to the Trump administration's war in Iran.

Staff reportedly saw the hacking group’s logo appear on devices during a widespread outage at the global medical device company

Handala, an Iranian-linked hacking persona that has claimed multiple attacks on targets in Israel, said that it was responsible for the cyberattack.

The hacking group, Handala, is claiming to have erased data from over 200,000 devices, including servers and mobile phones used by employees of Stryker, a medical equipment provider.

As consumer-grade hacking devices become more powerful and accessible than ever, educational institutions are facing a growing physical security threat; one that doesn’t involve breaking locks or forcing doors. Instead, it takes advantage of outdated ...

A suspected group of Russian government hackers was caught targeting Ukrainians with new iPhone hacking tools designed for espionage and potentially to steal crypto.

By AJ Vicens and Christy Santhosh March 11 (Reuters) - An Iranian-linked hacking group on Wednesday claimed responsibility for a destructive cyberattack on U.S.-based medical device and services provider Stryker,

Have you ever wondered how secure your Wi-Fi network really is? With cyber threats becoming increasingly sophisticated, even the most robust-looking networks can harbor vulnerabilities. But what if you could test your network’s defenses using a tool that ...