When it comes to keeping Android devices malware-free, it's worth paying for security apps, says a study. But one free app stands out

While large numbers of consumers are angry about security measures taken by custodians of their online data, three out of every four of them don't even take minimal measures to protect themselves from incursions on their privacy.

The Pwnedlist database contains nearly five million entries for pilfered personal data.

More people are bringing their personal devices to work, which can expose a company to new threats.

Facebook was recently invaded by a robot army created by four researchers to demonstrate the ease at which online social networks can be maliciously exploited by the unscrupulous.

The sometime public face of Anonymous says that the group voted on OpCartel, and the decision was to proceed.

As more employees bring smartphones and tablets to work, managing the devices, securing data, and fighting malware is critical.

A fire captain is warning users to keep their charging laptops and other electronics off beds and sofas.

A majority of businesses appear to use some Wi-Fi security, according to results from our recent polls.

Laptops used to be the only devices on the company's wireless network. But Wi-Fi has become a ubiquitous standard used by a host of devices--including desktop PCs, laptops, netbooks, tablets, smartphones, printers, storage devices, and projectors.