macOS

A researcher has discovered a vulnerability in the Bluetooth protocol implementations for Android, macOS, iOS, and Linux, allowing devices to be hacked remotely.

Are Macs as safe as their owners think they are? A few recent stories about malware targeting macOS users.

Four handy ways to lock your screen on Windows and macOS.

From watching foreign sports to finding the best online sales, we share the top high-speed VPN lifehacks.

A few words on why desktop applications based on the Electron framework should be approached with caution.

The already impressive list of Kaspersky Password Manager features has been expanded to include a built-in, cross-platform, two-factor authentication code generator.

Once again, very serious vulnerabilities have been found in Apple operating systems. Don’t delay updating to iOS 16.4.1 and macOS 13.3.1. Please note that updates are also available for iOS 15 and macOS 11 and 12.

Cybercriminals are attacking 3CX VoIP telephony software users via trojanized applications.

You shouldn’t put off updating to iOS 16.3 and macOS Ventura 13.2 and future updates, and here’s why.

We explain why it’s best not to use desktop versions of messengers such as WhatsApp, Telegram, Signal and the like.

Have you ever come across the words Secure DNS or Private DNS in your smartphone settings and security apps? It’s best to keep this feature enabled – it has many advantages.

Takeaway from DEF CON 30: vulnerability in Zoom for macOS.

Apple’s new feature promises enhanced protection in the fight against targeted attacks.

A detailed guide to the world of authenticator apps for those looking for an alternative to Google Authenticator.

Npm package UAParser.js, installed on tens of millions of computers worldwide, has been infected with a password stealer and a miner. Here’s what to do.

FinSpy spyware targets Android, iOS, macOS, Windows, and Linux users. Here’s what it can do and how to stay protected.

Tired of never-ending notifications? Here is how to turn them off on Apple computers.

What’s the difference between the malware adapted for Apple’s new M1 chip and the sort written for good old x86 processors.

On this episode of the podcast, Dave and Jeff discuss a new dating scam, Tesla stopping a cyberattack, macOS malware, a Slack bug, and more.

Researcher Patrick Wardle has demonstrated how a chain of exploits can be successfully used to attack macOS Catalina.

Everyone knows that EXE files can be dangerous for computers running Windows. But it turns out that EXE files can infect macOS too.