It could take years for the cases to play out in court.

The 27 attorneys general involved in the settlement said that Sabre responded poorly to the incident, particularly in notifying people that their information might be compromised.

The civil liberties group wants the feds to come clean about the capabilities of the Electronic Device Analysis Unit (EDAU).

The company previously agreed to pay $115 million in connection with the incident.

The plaintiff, a U.K. resident, is seeking unspecified damages.

The credit union claims that Fiserv's online banking platform was so riddled with vulnerabilities it exposed its members to possible identity theft.

After a months-long court battle, Facebook has reinstated four accounts of people employed by Israeli software surveillance firm NSO Group.

A range of U.S. tech firms now are using court orders to curb apparent scamers.

NSO Group is claiming in court that WhatsApp's allegations it used U.S.-based infrastructure to spy on WhatsApp users is false.

Facebook alleged that King & Spalding’s past work defending WhatsApp gave NSO Group an unfair advantage.