Can 'crimes' committed online, such as theft or murder, get you in trouble with the police? Davey Winder investigates.

Professional hackers are forming new specialized crime-software syndicates, complete with their own illegal lexicon.

PC Authority speaks to Eugene Kaspersky, the Russian king of security software about cutting-edge programming, cyber criminals, pinball, and life in Moscow.

Experts warn sting operations may make fraudsters harder to catch in future and drive them offline.

The Devil makes work for idle hands, according to Kaspersky Lab.

US Secret Service files show the bigger the gang, the more money stolen.

Police have questioned two men over the theft of games consoles and a truck worth a total of almost $1 million from a freight yard in Sydney.

Searching for a unit online? Soon you could be able to include crime rates, nearby restaurants, and access to sporting clubs in your search, thanks to Google Mapplets.

Impressive and free antivirus and antispyware package

DNS slip-up opens up CIA, FBI and DoD information.

The Mounties always get their man.

Millions of pounds worth of consoles stolen in two hijackings.

It works for the various TV versions, so Ubisoft has clearly decided not to mess with a proven formula when it comes to the CSI computer games. CSI: Miami sticks so close to the moderately successful CSI: Dark Motives that you can't see the gap, but fans will still be pleased enough with the result.

Criminologist promises statistical likelihood of an individual becoming a murderer.

More user education and better collaboration needed to beat online threats.

Four hours of video could net three years in prison.

South African ATMs are now being programmed to repel would-be attackers using mace spray when the card box is tampered with. Unfortunately, the machine is still not perfect and accidents can happen

Security bill heads to president's desk.