
Apple Mac users have been targeted for the first time by hackers using ransomware to demand payments for an electronic key to retrieve their own data.
About 4700 Australians who illegally downloaded Dallas Buyers Club on the internet are likely to be sent letters demanding monetary compensation from the filmmakers. But what are the implications of this court ruling?
The US studio behind Dallas Buyers Club has suffered a legal setback in its bid to go after Australians accused of pirating the movie.
The US studio behind Dallas Buyers Club has been hit with a legal setback in its fight against Australians accused of pirating the movie.
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Infamous filesharing hub The Pirate Bay has launched a new category of digital downloads: physical objects made via 3D printing, reports the New Scientist's Jacob Aron.
A lawyer for Dallas Buyers Club says the company has lost a lot of money and is looking for compensation from the people who downloaded the film illegally.
Australians who allegedly illegally downloaded Dallas Buyers Club may avoid demands for money after a judge denied a plea for internet service providers to hand over personal details.
With so many free or low-cost services available, piracy just isn’t worth the risk of the malware and scams you could come across, writes Andrew Smith.
Peter Sunde, who co-founded the file-sharing site Pirate Bay has reportedly been arrested and taken into custody by police in southern Sweden.
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