Hack

WATCH: Anti-regime activists hack Iran's national broadcaster, transmit Pahlavi's calls to protest

Anti-regime activists hacked Iran’s Badr satellite, briefly taking over state TV broadcasts to air protest messages and appeals by Reza Pahlavi, according to Iran International and Manoto News.

Activists hold banners, calling for a free Iran, supporting Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi (R) and comparing Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei with Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler (L) in New York, January 18, 2026; illustrative.
Laptop and source code on the screen composing flag of Iran.

Iran-linked hacker group claims to have hacked, surveiled senior Mossad agent

Former prime minister Naftali Bennett visits at the Western Wall in Jerusalem's Old City during Jerusalem day, May 26, 2025

Former prime minister Bennett’s Telegram hacked, not phone, despite Iranian group's claims

Maj. Gen. Aviad Dagan enters the role of head of the C4I and Cyber Defense Directorate, during a ceremony at the IDF HQ in Tel Aviv, October 28, 2024.

IDF cyber chief warns Israel, US face far greater cyber threats than publicly known


Israel Independence Day cyberattack takes down major news website

Credit for the cyberattack was claimed by the group Anonymous Sudan, which says it targeted Israeli sites Maariv, Walla, the Health Ministry and Shin Bet.

 Hands are seen interfering with cyber code (Illustrative).

Iranian hackers are targeting US critical infrastructure, Microsoft warns

The Iranian attacks were likely carried out as retaliation against cyberattacks that targeted ports, trains and gas stations in Iran.

Iranian flag and cyber code [Illustrative]

Quds Day cyberattack strikes Israeli banks, red alert app

The "Anonymous Sudan" hacker group, which carried out cyberattacks on Israeli sites earlier this month, took responsibility for the Quds Day attacks.

 Hands are seen interfering with cyber code (Illustrative).

Hackers attack Israeli media sites including Jerusalem Post

Other media websites hacked were Kan, i24 and Channel 2.

 Illustrative image of a hacker.

United Hatzalah hit by tens of thousands of cyberattacks past two days

The scale of the attacks over the past couple of days is causing concern as the country faces increasing threats from cybercriminals.

Illustrative image of a computer hacker

Introducing the new toy hackers are using that's worrying authorities

At first glance it looks like a video game, but this device allows hacking, stealing and tampering with information, like a Swiss army knife for hackers.

Cyber hacking (illustrative)

Can Israel Police find the right balance between security and privacy? - analysis

People who are worried about police hacking their cell phones have every right to be concerned.

NSO Group logo is shown on a smartphone which is placed on a keyboard in this illustration taken May 4, 2022.

Do you have stained clothing? This cleaning guru revealed how to remove stains easily

The mother of two boys, one of on TikToker revealed her secrets for removing stains. She took two of her sons stained shirts and demonstrated how a few simple steps before doing the laundry.

PARENTS SHOULD read labels and look for items that are free of dye and perfume, and consider natural cleaning products instead of chemical alternatives.

Cybercriminals find new ways to seem legitimate: How can we spot them? - McAfee

Technology has become more advanced, and scammers have clocked on and are taking full advantage. McAfee's report explained how to spot the scams.

 The McAfee logo is displayed at the Mobile World Congress (MWC) in Barcelona on February 25, 2019.

Spain authorizes extradition of Briton who allegedly hacked Netanyahu, Biden

The accounts of Elon Musk, Barack Obama, Kim Kardashian, Bill Gates, Warren Buffett, Jeff Bezos, Michael Bloomberg and Kanye West were also hit.

22-year-old British citizen Joseph James O'Connor is led by Spanish police officers as he leaves a court after being arrested in connection with an alleged July 2020 Twitter hack that compromised the accounts of high-profile politicians and celebrities, according to the US Justice Department.