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Last week, the page boasted 22,000 followers, a number that has surged by 1,000 in recent days. Among the shocking x-rated videos, one has garnered a staggering 94,000 views.
Media tycoon Rupert Murdoch gets engaged, Cape Town seeks new water sources for rising population, Joburg headed for ‘full-blown catastrophe’, water activist warns, ANC pushing apartheid-era pensions, and A single dose of LSD provides immediate and lasting relief from anxiety.
Two of South Africa’s biggest consumer credit reporting agencies, TransUnion and Experian, are apparently being targeted by a Brazilian hacker group called N4ughtySecTU.
Passwords should be handled the same way as your underwear: frequently changed and hidden from strangers.
The group said many of the individuals responsible for our country’s safety didn’t even understand how servers worked and were simply concerned with whether their laptops had been hacked.
Where a hack is possible, hackers will find a way.
To take on one of the world’s most repressive regimes you have to have some serious ‘cojones’, and an American hacker who goes by P4x clearly does.
Evin Prison, located in Iran’s capital city, is renowned for its mistreatment of inmates. Hackers have now given the world irrefutable proof.
A quick-thinking operator managed to stop a hacker from poisoning thousands, after they gained access to the Florida water supply system.
‘Robin Hood’ hackers. Agrizzi condition worsens. SA second wave ‘inevitable’. Ghislaine loses deposition battle. Teacher beheaded. Diana / Charles marriage ‘hell from day one’.
At the time, Experian assured South Africans that their data had been recovered and secured. The truth is that as many as 24 million people and nearly 800 000 businesses are at risk.
When travelling overseas, you’ll come across some seemingly convenient tech solutions at airports. Here’s a word of warning.
A vulnerability in WhatsApp made it possible for hackers to spread surveillance software to mobile devices. Here’s what to look out for.
19-year-old Santiago Lopez is the first person to crack $1 million in rewards on HackerOne, a platform that pays you for ethical hacking.
Google has created an extension for its browser specifically for those of us who, for whatever reason, don’t bother to change our passwords.
If ever you needed a reminder of how vital it is to ensure your business is hack-proof, the Liberty mess should do the trick. It’s only getting worse.
The 60-year-old insurer has more than two-and-a-half million life-insurance policies, so there will be many customers sweating about this weekend’s hack.
FBI seizes Russian botnet. North Korea threatens nuclear showdown. Trump cannot block users. Woody defended by other son. Marijuana Tupperware parties. Rugby cocaine scandal. Catcalling fines. Facebook’s revenge porn solution.
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.
You might have protected yourself against certain attacks, but there are so many ways hackers can choose to take down your company. Scary stuff.
Fans may be mourning the death of Brangelina, but they have no reason to mourn the death of the first part of that famed celeb couple.
Changing your password may be an easy practice, but you should really be aware about what it is you change it to. You might be doing it wrong.
The scariest part? You don’t even have to open the message that’s sent to you, which means you might want to get cracking on the solution.
I know you feel like a boss wearing your Apple Watch out and about, but you should probably exercise a certain degree of caution.
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.
The phone belonging to San Bernadino shooter Syed Farook has been the topic of hot debate, but now the FBI have one upped Apple.
Edward Snowden has long been a fan of exposing the murky underworld of government bad behaviour, his latest interview dropping some bombs.
Apple’s software got breached through a crafty malware hack that left app developers releasing updates with the ability to steal your personal information.