If build a website, don’t walk away from it. Don’t leave it to fester.

Because if you do, it could end up being exploited by hackers.

Read more in my article on the Hot for Security blog.

This weekend a number of state government websites in Ohio were defaced by a pro-ISIS group calling itself Team System DZ. Affected sites displayed anti-Trump messages, and played the Islamic call to prayer through visiting computers’ speakers.

Would the fact that you have an operating system installed on your USB cufflink prove that you’re up to no good, or just a bit of a geek?

An Israeli security company says that it hacked an ISIS forum and disclosed where members of the terrorist organization might be planning future attacks.

David Bisson reports.

Facebook and the Sony PlayStation Network have taken a hard line against users with names like “Isis” and “Jihad”.

David Bisson reports.

For a couple of days Janet, the academic computer network used by universities and colleges up and down the UK, has been hit by a significant distributed denial-of-service attack.

But it wasn’t a hack. And chances are that it wasn’t the work of Islamic State, regardless of what the British tabloids may say.

British chancellor George Osborne has warned about the spectre of online terrorists attacking national infrastructure, and made some rather bold pronouncements about the UK’s willingness to engage in cyberwarfare to defend itself.

Read more in my article on the We Live Security blog.

From hacking Tony Blair’s contact address book to hijacking US Central Command’s Twitter account, Junaid Hussain had a history of cybercrime.

And now he has apparently been killed by a US drone attack in Syria.

Read more in my article on the Hot for Security blog.

It’s “Islamic State hackers”. It’s “Kremlin-backed hackers”.

Oh please make up your mind…

Pro-ISIS hackers have managed to take the TV5MONDE TV network off air, and hijack its website and Facebook page.

Read more in my article on the State of Security blog.

The FBI has issued a warning that ISIS-supporting hackers are exploiting vulnerabilities on websites running WordPress.

Twitter and YouTube accounts run by the US military’s Central Command are hijacked by hackers claiming to back Islamic State.

Read more in my article on the We Live Security blog.