All posts

Almost half of women working in tech believe the effects of COVID-19 have delayed, rather than enhanced, their career prospects, survey finds.

We explain why secret chats in Telegram are a must, and how to configure security and privacy.

Hell hath no fury. A former medical device supplier sabotages deliveries to customers.

Researchers have created an extension to learn about the information websites collect to “fingerprint” browsers.

People are receiving phishing e-mail messages with requests for payments for a package delivery, with links to a fake postal service website for making the payment.

No one should be using the dead technology, and any websites that still use it need an update.

“Zyfwp,” an admin-level account with a hard-coded password, discovered in several networking devices made by ZyXel.

Can you transmit wireless data over a wired network? Evidence shows it can be done.

Computers don’t necessarily need a Wi-Fi module to transmit information over Wi-Fi, Israeli researchers have found.

Kaspersky and Nexway team up to create a transparent and open e-commerce platform for security and privacy products.

We examine the tale of Cinderella, one of the earliest stories that attempts to teach children basic cybersecurity principles.

Anyone can experience in-game bullying. What to do if aggressive gamers target you.

Someone tried to use popular Google Chrome Extensions for secretly playing videos in users’ browsers to inflate view counts.

Cybercriminals are disguising ransomware as a beta version of Cyberpunk 2077 for Android.

We examine the first installment in the Die Hard series from a cybersecurity standpoint.

Why backing up is good but not enough when it comes to staying safe from ransomware.

The holidays are coming, and time to get gifts ready for the children is drawing short. Here’s what kids are into as 2020 turns to 2021.

Three ways to find a surveillance apps on your smartphone.

If we are to believe the science-fiction of the last century, the hackers of 2020 should have access to a rather curious toolkit.

The world’s first show for gaming moms is on YouTube. Its purpose: breaking stereotypes about video games (and about parents).

Our method for training models to filter out spam lets you maintain privacy without losing efficiency.