I know you feel like a boss wearing your Apple Watch out and about, but you should probably exercise a certain degree of caution.
It was nearly a year ago when the Ashley Madison saga hit the big time, and now its parent company is under investigation once more.
A few week’s back we told you about Nadia Gustavo, whose life was turned upside down by the events that took place on May 25 of this year.
Generally, it’s the IT sector of a company blamed for inadequate protection against cybercrime. Now that blame is shifting to the boardroom.
It all started with a simple photograph, but then the people of the Internet noticed something interesting about Zuck’s laptop.
South African companies do (and should) generally have a zero tolerance approach to racism from their staff, but what happens when you’ve been hacked?
On the list of people you don’t wanna piss off, a determined group of hacktivists is right up there. Now they’re speaking out about their motives.
Calling the largest attack of its kind in South Africa, Anonymous Africa attacked the SABC’s various online platforms midday yesterday.
Mark Zuckerberg may well be one of the world’s most influential people, but that doesn’t mean his password game is on point.
I know you can’t go more than a few hours without tapping away on WhatsApp, but it turns out your phone could be a problem for your employer.
Standard Bank was the victim of a massive transnational scam this week, with some crafty scam artists netting a fat payday.
If you have yet to realise that cybercrime is a pretty concerning threat to many businesses – and individuals – then it’s about time you read this.
Do you know about the fastest growing areas of crime? One that knows no borders, yet whose threats cause harm world wide? Well, you should.
Social media is a dangerous tool – not just for instances of cybercrime but for own happiness, too. The hackers are watching.