Massive password breach exposes 149 million stolen credentials online, including 48 million Gmail accounts. Learn what happened and protect yourself.

Google’s agentic AI can browse, log in, and shop on your behalf. Here’s why I’m curious – and cautious – about turning it on.

Google recently announced a new suite of anti-theft measures for modern Android devices. The company aims to protect users ...

Google has strengthened Android's brute-force protection with 36 password guesses before lockout and enhanced theft detection features rolling out this week.

On Tuesday, Google announced a number of updates and enhancements for existing Theft Protection Features for Android.

The online accounts ranged from social media platforms, like Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and X (formerly Twitter), as well as dating sites or apps, OnlyFans accounts for both creators and subscribers ...

Google has announced new Android theft protection updates, adding stronger authentication, biometric safeguards, remote locking tools, and default-on security features in select regions. Here’s what ...

The latest Android security update makes it harder for thieves to break into stolen phones, with stronger biometric ...

According to Wired, the database, which had 149 million passwords, housed 48 million for Gmail, 17 million for Facebook and ...

Cybercriminals are exploiting Gmail's new address change feature to take over user accounts. Here's how to spot these ...

Learn how to stop Google Chrome from automatically signing you into a Google account. Disable auto sign-in, sync, and browser ...

A security researcher uncovered an exposed online database that was stockpiling user information likely collected via malware ...