John Doe

Scene: The Minister’s Office The Minister of Digital Affairs, the Rt. Hon. Jeremy Haversham, is seated behind his desk, reviewing a report. Bernard Woolley, his Private Secretary, stands nervously nearby, and Sir Humphrey Appleby, the Permanent Secretary, enters with an air of authority. Minister: (looking at the report) Bernard,

Once upon a time, in the small but mighty state of Rhode Island, a curious tale unfolded on the snowy evening of December 5. While the rest of us were hanging stockings and pretending fruitcake is edible, the state’s beloved RIBridges social services platform was embroiled in a holiday

There are many ways to ruin Christmas. You could forget to brine the turkey, mislabel a "To Uncle Jerry" gift as "To Aunt Barbara," or, if you're feeling especially Grinchy, hack into a data detection firm's Chrome extension. That last one, dear

Ah, Thomas Cook (India) – a name that conjures up images of luxurious getaways, pristine beaches, and carefree travelers sipping Mai Tais while their Instagram stories light up with envy-inducing snaps. But as it turns out, the company wasn’t just catering to jet-setting millennials and retired cruise enthusiasts. No, no.

Let’s start by saying this: If you’re going to moonlight as a cybercriminal while serving in the military, perhaps don’t post your escapades on Telegram under a handle that sounds like a rejected Marvel villain. And certainly don’t threaten the NSA with something as bold as

There are few certainties in life. Death, taxes, and the momentary, teeth-gnashing paralysis of your broadband the instant you’re about to send an important email. And if you’re a Virgin Media customer, add to that the Herculean task of trying to leave their service—a process so complex