Mobile operator AIS worked with police to locate the fake base station just 6 days after it was first driven around Bangkok.

Josh Bercu of USTelecom epitomizes one of the worst faults of the US comms sector: the selective use of data to exaggerate the effectiveness of consumer protection policies.

Management gave the usual blah blah about how much they care about the security of customer data, except this time it was said in French.

Is this a sincere attempt to protect Americans from scams or a partisan political stunt?

Scammers are winning for lots of reasons, but one of the reasons is that anti-scam policies are influenced by cherrypicked pseudo-statistics instead of transparent objective robust data.

Researchers used cheap chargers to circumvent operating system controls and download files from phones in just one-third of a second.

Last month's biggest stories drew exceptionally large audiences.

Pew has conducted a new survey of 9,397 adults that indicates phone scams are much worse than US industry insiders have been claiming.

Cameron Wagenius used an online alias to sell customer data stolen from Verizon and AT&T while he was serving in the US Army.

A young man that impersonated leading banks by driving an SMS blaster around Auckland was given a light sentence because the judge thought he had hurt his chances of renewing his student visa.

The Golden Triangle Special Economic Zone is the equivalent of Las Vegas during its Mafia era. It provides a safe haven for scam compounds alongside gambling and prostitution rackets.

OpenAI has made it easy for anyone to get HLR data for free without questioning if they have a legitimate need for it.