Husain Parvez

A federal jury has ordered NSO Group, the Israeli spyware firm behind Pegasus, to pay over $167 million in damages to WhatsApp for illegally hacking more than 1,400 users. The decision caps a six-year legal battle and marks the largest penalty ever levied against a spyware company. First

A hacker has breached TeleMessage, a messaging platform used by US government officials to archive encrypted chats — compromising sensitive data and prompting the service to suspend operations. The platform, developed by an Israeli company and owned by Oregon-based Smarsh, drew scrutiny after a

Marks & Spencer (M&S), one of the UK’s leading retailers, is grappling with the fallout of a major cyberattack that has disrupted its services for over a week. The incident has forced the company to pause online orders, created delays in Click & Collect services, and left visible gaps

India’s Karnataka High Court has ordered the central government to block access to the encrypted email service Proton Mail, citing its alleged role in cyber harassment and the company’s refusal to cooperate with Indian authorities. The ruling followed a petition filed by M Moser Design Associates