From Word's zero-day booby-trap exploit and the patch that Microsoft released to how hard-coded passwords risk the industry, and more!
Lees meerSecurity practitioners often use emulators to dig into Android malware. So what happens when the bad guys work out how to spot that?
Lees meerTech giants' efforts to identify dubious stories are helpful, but the onus still lies with users
Lees meerBut how likely are you to fall victim to this kind of attack?
Lees meerWhat does 'encrypting the whole internet mean': can it be done and is it a good idea?
Lees meerYour daily round-up of some of the other stories in the news
Lees meerA porn company has found more than 1,000 copyright-infringing videos on Pornhub. Fair. But why isn't Pornhub itself being held accountable?
Lees meerWhen 13 charities including two leading animal welfare organisations were given what looked like very low fines for serious data breaches, many were outraged - but it increasingly looks like a very smart move by the regulator
Lees meerYou patched the operarting system, you patched your apps, but did you patch your plugins?
Lees meerJust as platforms are turning to humans to verify news stories, verification procedures for business listings now seem to be heading in the same direction
Lees meerAll versions of Office on all versions of Windows are vulnerable to this zero-day that spreads malware, so make sure you patch quickly
Lees meerYour daily round-up of some of the other stories in the news
Lees meerMicrosoft expected to patch the vulnerability later today, but meanwhile, here's what we know and what you can do to protect yourself
Lees meerIt's the time of year when criminals turn their attention to honest taxpayers - here's our advice on what to look out for to avoid falling victim to their scams
Lees meerThere are steps you can take to avoid ending up with a device that's been compromised even before you've started up your new phone, but nothing can guarantee you'll get a clean device
Lees meerClose to a million records belonging to senior citizens in the US were exposed - and since deleted - but included details such as health insurance providers and medical issues
Lees meerYour daily round-up of some of the other stories in the news
Lees meerTools offered by the group 'apparently date back to the 1990s'
Lees meerBut other spying devices placed at Montreal's Trudeau airport and near Parliament in Ottawa nothing to do with government, says minister
Lees meerBrickerBot is a reminder that the frequency and complexity of Linux malware is on the rise
Lees meerNothing was stolen that was deeply secret on its own, but collected together, the data points could be gold dust for scammers.
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