
Hacked hospitals, hidden spyware: Iran conflict shows how digital fight is ingrained in warfare
WASHINGTON (AP) — As they fled an Iranian missile strike, some Israelis with Android phones received a text offering a link to real-time information about bomb shelters. But instead of a helpful app, the link downloaded spyware giving hackers access to the device's camera, location and all its data. The operation, attributed to Iran, showed sophisticated coordination and is just the latest tactic in a cyber conflict that pits the U. S. and Israel against Iran and its digital proxies. As Iran...
Read MoreTech News
- Hacked hospitals, hidden spyware: Iran conflict shows how digital fight is ingrained in warfare
- Indonesia starts implementing social media restrictions for children under 16
- Microsoft takes over a Texas AI data center expansion after OpenAI backs away
- Yahoo turns to AI-powered answer engine Scout to lead it back to its roots in online search
- Another PlayStation price hike means the gaming console will cost 30% more than it did last year
- AIs arrival complicates Big Tech climate goals, and some worry its locking in more fossil fuels
- Austria plans to ban social media use for under-14s, joining a string of other countries
- In the wake of US social media verdicts, a look at what limits other countries have imposed for kids
- Woman whose son died from drugs bought on social media celebrates verdicts against Meta, YouTube
- Federal judge temporarily blocks the Pentagon from branding AI firm Anthropic a supply chain risk
CoreComm is not responsible for content on external sites. Please review the privacy and security policies of each vendor before making online purchases or providing personal information. Forecast Information Provided by AccuWeather.

Copyright © 1996 - 2026 CoreComm Internet Services, Inc. All Rights Reserved. | View our