Biometric locks like face recognition are easy to set up—but thanks to a legal loophole, they're easier for law enforcement to bypass than a passcode.

A single security lapse can undermine even the strongest password manager. A recent event shows why you should pay attention to who handles your passwords.

The Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) in the U.S. has issued a warning about CVE-2026-24423, an ...

I have an unlimited high-speed broadband connection at home, so I don't mind sharing it with my guests. Android makes this ...

A new Kaspersky review reveals how cybercriminals are reviving and refining phishing techniques to target individuals and ...

More than 230 malicious packages for the personal AI assistant OpenClaw (formerly known as Moltbot and ClawdBot) have been ...

Schools have used different platforms to protect their students and networks from malicious software and websites, but there ...

BitLocker encryption keys provided to law enforcement by Microsoft raise concerns about digital privacy as encrypted data ...

Apple has overhauled its parental controls on iPhones, iPads and watches as global pressure intensifies to ensure children ...

China-linked Amaranth-Dragon and Mustang Panda target Southeast Asian governments using WinRAR exploit and PlugX phishing ...

Multi-stage attack begins with fake message relating to business requests and evades detection with link hidden in a PDF ...

A malware-free phishing campaign targets corporate inboxes and asks employees to view "request orders," ultimately leading to ...