Dave Copeland
Dave Copeland is a tech reporter whose work has appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Boston Globe, and ReadWrite. He teaches journalism at Bridgewater State University.
Security experts and hackers agree, if Anonymous goes through with its planned #OpCartel attack on a violent Mexican drug cartel on Saturday, it would be an unprecedented move by the group.
On Nov 4, 2011 by Dave Copeland
After a week of various, conflicting reports, a self-identified Anonymous spokesman claims in a new video that the hackivists' #OpCartel action is still on.
A week after Facebook released an update promising much tighter security, cracks are still evident in the foundation of the Internet's largest social network.
On Nov 1, 2011 by Dave Copeland
Show us the proof that Mexican drug lords kidnapped a hacker, Twitter users demand.
Showing the many sides of Anonymous, hackers take down an environmental ministry's website.
On Oct 31, 2011 by Dave Copeland
A former government official's website has been hacked to accuse him of ties to Los Zetas, a powerful drug cartel.
A strike against Latin America's violent gangs could come "within hours," according to a member of the hacker collective.
Anonymous Mexico says it won't back down from a planned operation against Mexican drug cartel Los Zetas.
As drug cartels start to target hackers, Anonymous is striking back.
On Oct 30, 2011 by Dave Copeland
Tweets from an influential professor may have pushed activist Park Won-soon into city hall.
On Oct 27, 2011 by Dave Copeland
The two leading social network sites are racing to implement new timeline features.
After returning to the NFL from his prison stint, Michael Vick is finding new ways to outrage fans and followers.
On Oct 26, 2011 by Dave Copeland
Facebook continues to be a risky place for teachers who like to vent about students in their charge.
Cardinals manager's daughter regrets joke about Rangers' Tony Washington.
On Oct 24, 2011 by Dave Copeland
Google buying Yahoo? Never mind the reporting—people on Twitter are chattering about stories they didn't seem to actually read.