Department of Justice seeks 1.3 million IP addresses of visitors to an anti-Trump protest site.

The Scottish Parliament is targeted in a "brute force" cyber attack, Holyrood's chief executive confirms.

The University of Southampton is challenging fantasy football fans to beat its AI at Premier League predictions.

GoFundMe removes campaigns for James Alex Fields Jr, arrested after a car ploughed into protesters.

The facility in the north of Norway will take advantage of cheap energy and the cool air.

The app that controls DJI's drones will stop sending data to the internet to reassure customers.

Marcus Hutchins was arrested earlier this month on a trip to cyber-security conferences in Las Vegas.

The HBO show has seen several leaks over the years and is the most pirated show in TV history.

But the president's remarks fail to head off further resignations from White House business groups.

First GoDaddy and then Google expel the Daily Stormer from their web address registration services.

Amazon, which owns Lovefilm, says it will cease offering DVDs and Blu-ray discs via post on 31 October.

The ride-sharing company says the move is part of a number of improvements for drivers.

The BBC understands that Facebook wants to study how apps organically gain users in China.

HBO reportedly offered a $250,000 "bounty payment" to delay TV episode data leaks.

The death has reignited criticism of internet addiction 'boot camps' known to employ harsh practices.

Mayor of London Sadiq Khan says the cameras will help to build "trust and confidence".

Military technologists Duke Robotics have developed drones that can shoot at enemies remotely.

Users are advised to avoid charging the battery-operated toys overnight.

Some staff were reportedly concerned about being "outed" online if they contributed.

US parent company Snap says the registration was done without its knowledge and it will not comply.

The company, which is behind games like World of Warcraft, launches a "global diversity and inclusion initiative".

The new platform, called Watch, will be personalised and allow users to see comments in real time.

The authorities allege Weibo, WeChat and Baidu Tieba are being used for terrorism and rumours.

It's digital blackface, according to this writer - see if her arguments change your emoji habits.

BBC Click's Marc Cieslak looks at some of the best of the week's technology news stories.

Japanese inventor Kentaro Yoshifuji built his Orihime robot to address the loneliness he felt as a child.

Passing and shooting drills and rehabilitation exercises feature in the virtual reality software.

A stretch of road has been paved with solar PV (photovoltaic) panels in France.

Sarahah is an app from Saudi Arabia which allows users to send messages anonymously.

The US president also apparently accidentally retweeted a post by someone calling him "a fascist".

Bill Gates remains the world's richest person despite giving away 5% of his fortune.

Researchers at the University of Warwick are using deep learning to quantify the beauty of outdoor places.

Security researcher Scott Helme goes on a training course at the Black Hat conference

The unofficial badges made by "hackers" for "hackers" contain a mini processor.

After cash machines were hacked in Thailand and Taiwan Click asks if it could happen again.

Why hi-resolution sites are music to the ears of fans who want the best possible sound.

In Romania, thousands of women work as "cam-girls", earning money by undressing and talking to clients on the other side of the world.

A Google employee who wrote that women are less biologically suited to tech careers has been fired.

Remotely controlled planes could save more than £20bn in costs, a survey says, but passengers are wary.

How tech is helping chronically ill people relying on repeat prescriptions for medications.

As well as playing for trophies, the Spanish football giants are competing off the pitch for fans.

As Amazon launches its Prime Now delivery service in Singapore, Asia's e-commerce market is hotting up.

A hacker circumvents protections on a gun designed to limit who can shoot it.

Fake networks and spoofed data can frustrate hackers looking for an easy way to cash in

Cyber-thieves made at least $25m from ransomware in the last two years suggests research by Google

Cyber-experts need to concentrate on reducing harm not technical proficiency, says Facebook security head