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"A security researcher said on Thursday he was the first to crack the code embedded in the seal of the U.S. Cyber Command (Cybercom), the group responsible for protecting the country's military networks from attack."

"A man who went to a cinema in the US wearing Google Glass was interrogated by FBI agents for an hour because employees thought that he was illegally recording the movie (his Glass was off). Even if you don't have a lot of context for FBI interrogations that still sounds like a really scary hour."

"What kind of data is your cell phone company collecting? Malte Spitz wasn't too worried when he asked his operator in Germany to share information stored about him. Multiple unanswered requests and a lawsuit later, Spitz received 35,830 lines of code - a detailed, nearly minute-by-minute account of half a year of his life. "

"The cool kids these days are spinning vinyl discs on antique record players, and the analogue fightback may have made its way to the very top, according to a report that says the Kremlin is returning to typewriters in an attempt to avoid damaging leaks from computer hardware."

Android Still Dominant In Mobile Malware, Followed By… Symbian? | Gizmodo Australia

Android Still Dominant In Mobile Malware, Followed By… Symbian? | Gizmodo Australia

Make innovation a priority. It won't "just happen." Despite the plethora of hurdles, IT is crucial to innovation. "I believe that IT departments can be the best program managers for innovation," says DeSai. "Especially when IT departments are in partnership with marketing, they can create powerful platforms to gain deeper understanding of current and future needs of the customers."

AAPT breached Privacy Act | theage.com.au

AAPT breached Privacy Act | theage.com.au

On the first day of the second Formula One preseason test, the Marussia team saw its 2014 car complete only three laps around the track because some witless oaf in the team garage downloaded a "Trojan-type virus" onto its computer system. Whoops.

On the first day of the second Formula One preseason test, the Marussia team saw its 2014 car complete only three laps around the track because some witless oaf in the team garage downloaded a "Trojan-type virus" onto its computer system. Whoops.

Canadian teen arrested for stealing tax data with Heartbleed | theage.com.au

Canadian teen arrested for stealing tax data with Heartbleed | theage.com.au

The Dumb Ways Some Websites Store Your Passwords | Gizmodo Australia

The Dumb Ways Some Websites Store Your Passwords | Gizmodo Australia

"Summary: At Apple's WWDC 2014 event this week, most of the attention will be focused on new product updates. The real moves you should keep an eye on are three big ecosystem plays."

"An employee* in the Los Angeles office of Sony Pictures Entertainment SNE 1.94% opened up to Fortune about the personal ordeal they went through following revelations of North Korea's alleged cyber attack on the company. What follows is their words, condensed and edited for clarity."

"Find out how Google detected illegal activity on their systems and how they responded to the discovery."

If you're looking to get started in the cryptocurrency world, one of the first things you'll need to do is create a Binance account. Binance is one of the largest and most popular cryptocurrency exchanges, so it's a good idea to have an account there. Creating a Binance account is relatively simple and only requires a few pieces of information from you. However, before you can start trading on Binance, you'll need to verify your account. This process can take a little bit of time, but it's worth it to make sure your account is secure. Once your account is verified, you'll be able to deposit money into it and start trading cryptocurrencies.