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PARIS, Nov 9 (Reuters) - French officials on Monday accused Iran's Revolutionary Guards of responsibility for the cyberattacks that knocked out commercial refrigerators and freezers across France last month, saying there would be consequences for Iran.

Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps named in prosecution over incidents that destroyed food and triggered fires

<p>French officials on Monday accused Iran’s Revolutionary Guards of responsibility for the cyberattacks that knocked out commercial refrigerators and freezers across France last month, saying there would be consequences for Iran.</p> <p>The hacks that <a href="https://www.dawn.com/news/2036798">struck</a> hundreds of French supermarkets in early October wer

A smart refrigerator can change how you manage your kitchen, but its features come with practical drawbacks worth checking before making a purchase.

The U.S. says it's aware of malicious actors targeting refrigerators and other industrial gear used to keep vital items cool. CBS News' Charlie D'Agata asked the U.S. Army about this urgent matter.

After a wave of attacks in Europe, U.S. officials are warning of "ongoing" cyber threats targeting refrigeration systems used in healthcare, agriculture and other industries.

A cyberattack had attempted to destroy blood plasma by raising the temperatures in cold storage facilities past the boiling point.

Fiddled freezers are not a national security threat. But think of refrigerators as the tip of the iceberg.

Temperature settings were increased, resulting in food spoilage, companies said.

This is the second wave of cyberattacks to hit supermarket refrigerators in a month, spoiling food and disrupting supplies.

Cyber hackers have targeted fridges and freezers in supermarkets in several European countries including Ireland – causing temperatures to increase and food to spoil.

For more than 15 years, Apple has had a pretty simple answer to the idea of a touchscreen MacBook: no. Yesterday, Apple finally decided to think different and announce one anyway. "You've gotta touch it to believe it," says Apple CEO John Ternus. He might be right: I haven't yet touched it, and I still […]