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Kaspersky experts discover a CLFS vulnerability being exploited by cybercriminals.

Generation X and Millennials putting themselves at risk online despite knowing the dangers

In this episode, the team discusses some weirdness at Twitter, AirTag used in murder, the Turkish ET, Doge on Twitter  and more.

How to set up modern VPN services to significantly speed up the connection and access new content securely.

A method of stealing data from an air-gapped system through a speaker you may not even know is there.

Could someone be viewing your private photos while your device is being repaired?

DIY security trainings for your colleagues that are both fun (for you) and educational (for them).

Cybercriminals are attacking 3CX VoIP telephony software users via trojanized applications.

Microsoft plans to throttle and block email from vulnerable Exchange servers to Exchange Online.

In this episode, the guys discuss Nvidia’s thoughts on cryptocurrency, Biden banning spyware and more.

How to store and process personally identifiable information in a company with minimum risks.

Do you edit images in Windows 11 or on Google Pixel? Due to a developer error, hidden information in cropped or edited pictures can be recovered.

Scammers are pretending to offer users tens of thousands of dollars, supposedly accumulated in an account on an “automated cloud-mining platform”.

OpenAI not so open, DEA tools used to extort victims and crypto ATMs hacked!

Cybercriminals are using hijacked SharePoint servers to send dangerous notifications.

A fresh study on the impact of antivirus on gameplay.

Vulnerabilities found in the Exynos chipset allow Samsung, Vivo and Google smartphones to be remotely hacked if the owner’s phone number is known. How is this possible, and how to protect yourself?

Thriving ChatGPT black market, ransomware gangs take a new level of bad and more

How scammers force website owners to add potentially dangerous links by threatening harsh consequences for copyright infringement.

You shouldn’t put off updating to iOS 16.3 and macOS Ventura 13.2 and future updates, and here’s why.

Scammers are using social engineering to shake down newly onboarded employees.