Monitoring the apps your kids use—and knowing the difference between ones that respect and exploit their privacy—can be an overwhelming responsibility. Here’s how to approach it.
Google says it’s removing more malware than ever from its Android app store. But there are indications that the risks have also risen, as hackers see dollar signs in Android users.
You might be protected against credit card fraud, but your payment apps are still susceptible to attacks intended to take over your accounts, or steal your credentials and use them elsewhere.
We asked security experts how to better control the personal data that mobile apps, including those of Facebook and Google, expose about us. Here’s their advice.
What was once an obscure app offering protection for which most people couldn’t contemplate a use is being rapidly adopted by tech titans and rebels alike. Here’s why.
As you install any app, be cautious about the data you share with its publishers and might expose to eavesdroppers. Here’s what to look out for this election season and beyond.
How private your mobile communications are depends on which devices you use and which apps you’ve installed. These apps can help keep your private messages from going public.
