Limiting the location data that mapping apps store about you doesn’t mean abandoning location services. Here’s how to better control or delete the data your movements generate.
Earlier this week, Marcus Hutchins, the man who helped stop the WannaCry global ransomware attack, admitted in court to developing the Krono... Read More...
Are the nuclear-power industry’s collective responses to the 1986 disaster enough to stave off clever nation-state cyberattacks? The Parallax visits the toxic site and takes a closer look.
Because Signal ties its app to phone numbers, it intercepts text messages between former and current users. That is, unless former users properly deregister their numbers. Here’s how.
From vulnerability exploits to encrypted messaging, the report outlines tech Russia and Trump associates used to interfere in U.S. elections and stymie Mueller’s investigation.
Whether spreading malware or disinformation, attackers study their targets, create artifacts, and get the artifacts in front of their targets. So why not combat fake news like malware?
Google’s move to turn Android devices—the ones already in consumers’ hands—into the physical keys needed to unlock accounts is a “game changer.” Here’s why, and how to do it.
A slow spread of privacy- and security-focused updates included in the upcoming version of Google’s mobile operating system will undoubtedly add to criticism of version fragmentation.
Security researcher Dale “Woody” Wooden explains how a hacker could manipulate Ford key fob radio frequency signals to unlock, manipulate, or start the engine of at least two newer Ford models.
Security experts worry that U.S. charges against WikiLeaks publisher Assange could scare whistleblowers—or cloud the nature of his relationships with Russia and Trump associates.
Outages and privacy policies are among valid reasons to switch to a free third-party DNS service like Cloudflare, Google Public DNS, or Cisco OpenDNS. But there are caveats.
IOActive’s director of penetration testing says memsad causes software to expose passwords, keys, and tokens we use to protect our data. And the rot has spread far and wide.
Unlike its competitors, the Backstory security data platform, built on Google’s robust infrastructure, is built to retain and surface even years-old Internet traffic data by default.
