Technology

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

These handy tools make watching shows on Netflix even easier and safer.

Keys make a clicking sound when inserted in door locks. Scientists have found a way to duplicate a key using a recording of the sound.

A lightbulb is all the specialist equipment Lamphone needed to eavesdrop on a conversation in a soundproofed room.

We explore how encryption protects your data and why quantum computers might shake things up.

At WWDC 2020, Apple rolled out App Clips for iOS. We explain what that — as well as Android Instant Apps — is.

Zoom developers have made their service more secure. We review what’s changed.

It’s hard not to worry when you don’t know where your child is. We explain how to pinpoint their location and save your nerves.

We explain quantum computers with the help of cats and light bulbs.

Researchers found a way to create fake fingerprints to fool many devices, although it took a lot of effort.

Using simple tools such as lasers and music to trick voice assistants and motion sensors.

We examine the workings of emotion-recognition technologies, their usefulness, and the privacy concerns they inspire.

Is there Internet on the ISS, what is it like, and how long does it take to get a message from Mars — learn about the networks of today and the future.

Smart home systems, drones, AI — we discuss the new trends and technologies in the field of home security.

Hacking security cameras through a smart light switch — and other interesting features of smart homes.

A highly creative way to hide information.

Apple to roll out a system of its own for quick login to websites and apps. Learn what makes it different from similar offers.

Eugene Kaspersky’s thoughts on the latest updates to our Earth 2050 futurological project.

Emulator in Kaspersky Lab products: what is it and why it’s so important for antivirus to have one.

Has your sat nav ever insisted you are somewhere you are clearly not? Welcome to GPS spoofing.