bad guys

The latest forms of digital spam include clickjacking, junk apps, bad QR codes, and much more. Here's what you can do to stay safe.

Federal agencies shut down websites they said were illegally selling counterfeit goods or copyrighted works.

In the cyber war being fought across international boundaries, the recent Gmail hack of top U.S. and South Korean officials makes one thing clear, analysts say: the bad guys are winning.

The 1.2 pound Recon Scout Throwbot can whiz around a hostage site, showing police where the bad guys are.

But its maker needed an FCC waiver to sell the gadget in the US, and amateur radio operators are upset about further encroachment on their spectrum.

There is something in us that loves a story in which the good guys don't worry about whether they finish last or first but just step up and act like good guys.

If they beat the bad guys, all the better.

Groklaw: "Eureka! You could sell the patents to patent trolls, and let *them* be the bad guys. Is that not perfect if you are evil? Not that Microsoft would ever be evil."

IT Wire: "It is bad enough that the bad guys constantly try and phish your financial data via email and fake websites, now cash machines are getting in on the act."