The Rockstar Hackers Protecting You From The Bad Guys
In their spare time, they hack Metallica. Their day job? To protect and serve.
View The Rockstar Hackers Protecting You From The Bad Guys →
In their spare time, they hack Metallica. Their day job? To protect and serve.
View The Rockstar Hackers Protecting You From The Bad Guys →
Specially crafted websites could crash or freeze your Mac or iPhone.
We may not have colonies on Mars and faster-than-light travel yet but, if you have a Vizio TV, you will get a taste of a bizarre future where gadgets turn against its makers after betraying its owners. Soon, a pop-up informing you ...
View After Spying On You, Your Vizio TV Will Ask You to Sue →
Also: How it all fits in with a larger campaign to influence elections.
View How Microsoft spotted another Russian hacking attempt →
The most “opinionated” version of Android yet
Some of the brightest minds in cybersecurity want the U.S. voting system to embrace technology. Others want to keep tech as far away as possible.
View Smartphones or pen and paper – Cybersecurity experts split on tech in voting →
Apple has assured U.S. lawmakers that it is not spying on iPhone users. The company clams third-party apps are not doing so either.
View Is Your iPhone Spying on You? Here’s What Apple Told Lawmakers →
Fortnite is finally coming to Android, but it's arriving in the riskiest way possible. Epic Games is bypassing the Google Play Store and distributing the game itself, which creates a serious security vulnerability.
View Why Installing Fortnite on Android Will Be a Security Nightmare →
Facebook’s chief security officer, Alex Stamos, said today that he’ll be leaving the company later this month. The announcement comes just a day after Facebook — and to a large extent, Stamos — revealed that Facebook had discovered malicious actors who continue to ...
View Facebook’s security chief is leaving, and no one’s going to replace him →
The search engine would filter sites like Wikipedia and information about topics like freedom of speech.
View Whistleblower reveals Google’s plans for censored search in China →
Looking to make your home just a little smarter? While still in its infancy, the number of smart home products—devices that let you control your lighting, thermostat, or even your crock pot from your smartphone—is rapidly growing. From GE to Belkin ...
If there's anything consumers have learned in recent months, it's that everything — even devices or institutions we believe to be secure — can be hacked. With the explosion of Internet of Things (IoT) devices in millions of households across America, ...
Quick Base is the platform that businesses use to quickly turn ideas about better ways to work into apps that make them more efficient, informed, and productive. Using Quick Base, anyone - regardless of technical background or coding skills ...
Filling the gap between shared spreadsheets and IT-oriented development tools, Quick Base aims to let business users quickly create their own applications.
View What is Quick Base? A low-code database platform for citizen developers →
A major drone company and a major police-camera company are teaming up, and the possibilities are frightening.
The next few months will be full of bitter dissent regarding the FCC’s net neutrality rules, how they should be enforced, and indeed whether they should exist at all.
View These are the arguments against net neutrality — and why they’re wrong →
In many ways, these days it seems the annual CES tradeshow in Las Vegas is where consumer tech goes to die. Vibrating smart jeans? Bizarre wearables? Temporary tattoo printers? Check, check, and check. All the biggest names like Apple, Microsoft, and ...
View Samsung allegedly plans to make CES relevant again with this sneak peek →
Google, your friendly Internet tech giant that totally doesn't know everything about you, has reportedly been secretly tracking Android users' locations even when they've opted out of location service tracking.
View Nope, your Android phone’s not secretly tracking your location when you tell it not to →
An investigation into the cybersecurity company's ties to the Russian government raises many questions and answers few. Here's what we know so far.
View How Kaspersky Lab got on the US government’s bad side →