The T-Mobile customer data breach might not have been a sophisticated data breach — in fact, it might have been relatively trivial. The hacker claiming to be responsible for the attack, John Binns, ...

The hacker who is taking responsibility for breaking into T-Mobile US Inc.’s systems said the wireless company’s lax security eased his path into a cache of records with personal details on more than ...

Today, T-Mobile's CEO Mike Sievert said that the hacker behind the carrier's latest massive data breach brute forced his way through T-Mobile's network after gaining access to testing environments.

Wireless carrier T-Mobile acknowledges that an online attacker gained access to its network but denies reports that the criminal had the run of its network or broadly threatened its customers' privacy ...

T-Mobile is contacting customers whose data was stolen, but no password or payment information was accessed during the breach, the carrier says. Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 ...

As T-Mobile continues to investigate a massive data breach that took place earlier this month, a person claiming to have conducted the attack has described the carrier’s security as “awful.” Going by ...

The hacker, John Binns, said that the wireless company's weak security had helped him access numerous records filled with personal data of more than 50 million T-Mobile customers. In an exclusive ...

T-Mobile disclosed in a regulatory filing Thursday that a hacker obtained data from about 37 million customer accounts using an API, or application programming interface. The Bellevue, Wash.-based ...

Last week, T-Mobile confirmed that a hacker stole data on more than 50 million customers. T-Mobile also confirmed the claim that the personal data includes both social security numbers and driver’s ...

T-Mobile, one of the world's leading mobile carriers, has stolen customer data for about 50 million people by hacking. 'Security was terrible,' said the person who made the hack in a media interview.

(Reuters) – The hacker, who stole data of more than 53 million former and prospective customers of T-Mobile US Inc, said the wireless carrier’s security was “awful”, the Wall Street Journal reported ...