The hack is the latest in a global trend targeting internet protocol cameras, often used in homes to keep an eye on children ...

South Korean police have arrested four individuals for hacking over 120,000 internet cameras, stealing footage for illegal ...

Suspects who hacked approximately 120,000 IP (Internet Protocol) cameras, referred to as "home cams," installed in homes, karaoke rooms, and other business establishments to produce and sell hundreds ...

The authorities arrested four people this week in the latest turn in the country’s effort to stop exploitative recordings.

Ah, generic unbranded IP cameras. Safe, secure? Probably not. [Alex] has been hacking around with one of his very own, and he’s recently busted the thing wide open. Determining that the camera had a ...

Four people have been charged in South Korea with hacking into tens of thousands of private video cameras in homes and businesses in search of sexually exploitative footage, authorities said Monday.

Hacking — at least the kind where you’re breaking into stuff — is very much a learn-by-doing skill. There’s simply no substitute for getting your hands dirty and just trying something. But that ...