The Space Agency commended the hacker for spotting the flaw while also recognising his contributions as an “independent security researcher.”
Nobody on YouTube, Instagram or TikTok has an investment opportunity that quadruples your money in a week.
Sure a lock screen is somewhat good enough, but setting up another barrier to thwart access to your precious information is critical.
A hacker was able to remotely open the doors and windows of Tesla cars around the world, as well as turn on music, flash the headlights, and even start the engines.
Advertisers might want to take into consideration that tensions are high at the moment, especially in industries that have been hit hard by lockdowns.
If advertisers’ cookies are bothering you, and you can’t get away from that product you looked at once months ago, here’s a list of some handy tools you might need.
If you let your curiosity get the best of you from time to time, clicking on random links in a strange email might get you into some cybercrime trouble.
August has been a pretty awful month for HBO, the television network being the victim of several security breaches in the past two weeks. It’s all unravelling at some speed.
If your employees are using various devices within the office, they might be the security threat that you never thought of. Here’s what to do about that situation.
You might have protected yourself against certain attacks, but there are so many ways hackers can choose to take down your company. Scary stuff.
In days of old robbing a bank was a quickfire way to line your pockets, but these days it turns out it’s not such a lucrative practice.
Unsure if you are a part of a security breach? Well, there’s an easy way to check and it could save you a whole bunch of trouble.
There’s no doubt that 2016 is the year of Pokemon revival, but just what does that mean for all your data? It isn’t pretty.
Welcome to yet another lecture on why posting pictures of yourself on social media sites may come back to haunt you. In this week’s lesson we shall be looking at yet another rascally thing Reddit users are up to. The subreddit called Facebook Cleavage, is making quite a stir.
A new bill is making its way through congress – CISPA, the Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act, which is pretty much SOPA in different shoes. It’s another attempt to give copyright enforces carte blanche to spy on internet users and censor online content without just cause. Which is sort of bad.
The internet’s under attack again! This time by a United Nations treaty aimed at online regulation. Google’s executive chairman, Eric Schmidt, warned strongly against the suggested measures: “Do not give that up easily. You will regret it. You will hate it, because all that freedom, all that flexibility, you’ll find it shipped away.”