NEW YORK (AP) – Kid’s technology maker VTech says the personal information of about 5 million of its customers and their children may have been stolen by hackers. The Hong Kong-based company disclosed ...

Parents are on alert after toy-maker VTech admitted Tuesday five million customer accounts had been compromised. VTech, which sells everything from baby monitors to educational toys, said hackers ...

VTech Holdings, a Hong Kong-based company that makes electronic toys for kids, says hackers have obtained personal information of almost five million customers, including more than 200,000 children.

VTech Holdings released a statement on Monday revealing about 5 million customer accounts and related profiles were affected in the recent cyberattack against the toymaker. The breach -- originally ...

VTech, a company perhaps best known for its educational toys, was the target of a successful data breach, the company confirmed on Saturday. According to a statement published on VTech’s site, hackers ...

BOSTON/HONG KONG (Reuters) - U.S. states said they will investigate a massive breach at digital toy maker VTech Holdings Ltd as security experts warned that hackers are likely to target similar ...

VTech Holdings said five million accounts, which included children's birthdays and photos, were illegally accessed. WSJ's Brian Fitzgerald discusses how to teach children about tech safe practices.

VTech disclosed that nearly 6.4 million child profiles were exposed in its data breach with the majority of them in the U.S. and France. In its updated FAQ, VTech said: In total 4,854,209 customer ...

News of companies getting hacked has become pretty commonplace over the past year or two and we can now add another to the list. Toy maker VTech has been hacked with 5 million customer accounts being ...

Kid’s technology maker VTech says the personal information of about 5 million of its customers and their children may have been stolen by hackers. The Hong Kong-based company disclosed the breach of a ...

VTech Holdings said five million accounts, which included children's birthdays and photos, were illegally accessed. WSJ's Brian Fitzgerald discusses how to teach children about tech safe practices.