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Today β€” December 9th 2025Your RSS feeds

How Google's new Pixel Watch update takes aim at Apple Watch

Pixel Watch 4 is getting gestures like double pinch and wrist turn - two features already included on Apple Watches - to dismiss calls, snooze alarms, and select smart replies.

While Google and OpenAI battle for model dominance, Anthropic is quietly winning the enterprise AI race

A survey by venture capital firm Menlo Ventures also finds that agentic AI is still a niche.

North Korea-linked Actors Exploit React2Shell to Deploy New EtherRAT Malware

Threat actors with ties to North Korea have likely become the latest to exploit the recently disclosed critical security React2Shell flaw in React Server Components (RSC) to deliver a previously undocumented remote access trojan dubbed EtherRAT. "EtherRAT leverages Ethereum smart contracts for command-and-control (C2) resolution, deploys five independent Linux persistence mechanisms, and

I repaired my car and home appliance with iFixIt's new AI app - try it while it's still free

Trained on more than 125,000 community repair guides, FixBot can offer help repairing thousands of different devices.

I took this portable monitor on a work trip, and it supercharged my productivity

HP's Series 5 Pro 14-inch WQXGA portable monitor lets you enjoy a dual-monitor setup on the road with some extra usability perks.

Porsche panic in Russia as pricey status symbols forget how to car

Satellite silence trips immobilizers, leaving owners stuck

Hundreds of Porsches in Russia were rendered immobile last week, raising speculation of a hack, but the German carmaker tells The Register that its vehicles are secure.…

Four Threat Clusters Using CastleLoader as GrayBravo Expands Its Malware Service Infrastructure

Four distinct threat activity clusters have been observed leveraging a malware loader known as CastleLoader, strengthening the previous assessment that the tool is offered to other threat actors under a malware-as-a-service (MaaS) model. The threat actor behind CastleLoader has been assigned the name GrayBravo by Recorded Future's Insikt Group, which was previously tracking it as TAG-150.

Gemini's command line tool is a productivity game changer, and it's free - how I use it

If you want to add Gemini AI to your Linux terminal workflow, you'll be surprised at how easy it is to install and use.

Why a case is no longer enough for my iPhone when traveling - here's what I use instead

The Sea to Summit View Dry Bag is the perfect way to keep your gadgets dry, whether hiking or on the beach.

Scammers are poisoning AI search results to steer you straight into their traps - here's how

AI tools like Google AI Overview and Perplexity Comet are being tricked into suggesting scam support numbers.

As humanoid robots enter the mainstream, security pros flag the risk of botnets on legs

Have we learned nothing from sci-fi films and TV shows?

Interview Imagine botnets in physical form and you've got a pretty good idea of what could go wrong with the influx of AI-infused humanoid robots expected to integrate into society over the next few decades.…

Linus Torvalds is 'a huge believer' in using AI to maintain code - just don't call it a revolution

Torvalds is sick of all the AI hype, but says AI is finally maturing to the point where it will be useful for Linux developers and maintainers.

How to prove you're not a deepfake on Zoom: LinkedIn's 'verified' badge is now free for all platforms

The 'Verified on LinkedIn' program is now available to all websites and apps. Can you trust the internet again?

Storm-0249 Escalates Ransomware Attacks with ClickFix, Fileless PowerShell, and DLL Sideloading

The threat actor known as Storm-0249 is likely shifting from its role as an initial access broker to adopt a combination of more advanced tactics like domain spoofing, DLL side-loading, and fileless PowerShell execution to facilitate ransomware attacks. "These methods allow them to bypass defenses, infiltrate networks, maintain persistence, and operate undetected, raising serious concerns for

UK to Europe: The time to counter Russia's information war machine is now

Foreign secretary set to address senior diplomats later today

The UK's foreign secretary is calling for closer collaboration with Europe to combat the growing threat of information warfare as hybrid attacks target countries on the continent.…

Declarative Binary Parsing for Security Research with Kaitai Struct

If you work on firmware RE, unknown protocols, C2 RE, or undocumented file formats, give it a read.

I start by defining a custom binary file format, then show how Kaitai Struct comes into play

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How to Streamline Zero Trust Using the Shared Signals Framework

By: Unknown
Zero Trust helps organizations shrink their attack surface and respond to threats faster, but many still struggle to implement it because their security tools don’t share signals reliably. 88% of organizations admit they’ve suffered significant challenges in trying to implement such approaches, according to Accenture. When products can’t communicate, real-time access decisions break down. The

Google Adds Layered Defenses to Chrome to Block Indirect Prompt Injection Threats

Google on Monday announced a set of new security features in Chrome, following the company's addition of agentic artificial intelligence (AI) capabilities to the web browser. To that end, the tech giant said it has implemented layered defenses to make it harder for bad actors to exploit indirect prompt injections that arise as a result of exposure to untrusted web content and inflict harm. Chief

You can save hundreds on a new phone with T-Mobile's holiday deals - here are the 5 best

Multiple smartphones from various brands are currently free at T-Mobile. Get them while supplies last.

UK finally vows to look at 35-year-old Computer Misuse Act

As Portugal gives researchers a pass under cybersecurity law

Portugal has become the latest country to carve out protections for researchers under its cybersecurity law.…

STAC6565 Targets Canada in 80% of Attacks as Gold Blade Deploys QWCrypt Ransomware

Canadian organizations have emerged as the focus of a targeted cyber campaign orchestrated by a threat activity cluster known as STAC6565. Cybersecurity company Sophos said it investigated almost 40 intrusions linked to the threat actor between February 2024 and August 2025. The campaign is assessed with high confidence to share overlaps with a hacking group known as Gold Blade, which is also

Whitehall rejects Β£1.8B digital ID price tag – but won't say what it will cost

Officials insist OBR relied on 'early estimate' and real figure won't emerge until next year

The head of the department delivering the UK government's digital identity scheme has rejected the Β£1.8 billion cost forecast by the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR), but is not willing to provide an alternative until after a delayed consultation on the plans.…

I converted this tiny laptop into a Linux work machine, and it shouldn't work this well

The X Plus Storm 10 laptop flies through demanding tasks and runs Linux seamlessly.

Researchers Find Malicious VS Code, Go, npm, and Rust Packages Stealing Developer Data

Cybersecurity researchers have discovered two new extensions on Microsoft Visual Studio Code (VS Code) Marketplace that are designed to infect developer machines with stealer malware. The VS Code extensions masquerade as a premium dark theme and an artificial intelligence (AI)-powered coding assistant, but, in actuality, harbor covert functionality to download additional payloads, take

Researchers spot 700 percent increase in hypervisor ransomware attacks

Get your Hyper-V and VMware ESXi setups in order, people

Researchers at security software vendor Huntress say they’ve noticed a huge increase in ransomware attacks on hypervisors and urged users to ensure they’re as secure as can be and properly backed up.…

Using Agents to Map SaaS Attack Surface via MITRE ATT&CK

I know SaaS app detection and response is not in everyone's remit although I've worked in a few orgs where we've had to threat model SaaS apps, understand their telemetry and devise attack paths that could lead to unfavourable outcomes. We spent a lot of time doing this research. I thought about it and myself if I could get ( don't hate for me it ) agents to perform this research. So I started with this mental objective:

"How can I greedily transpose a SaaS app and find attack surface by transposing it onto MITRE attack and emulating adversarial techniques making some assumptions about an environment"

It turns out, I think, that the early results are really promising. Full transparency I am trying to build this into a product, but I've released a public version of some of the analysis in the attached link. You can view Slack and see 2 views:

  1. MITRE View - Synthesise MITRE techniques onto app functionality
  2. Attack Scenarios - View techniques in the context of an attack tree

My next steps are to integrate audit log context to identify detection opportunities and configuration context to identify mitigation options. If you’ve had to do this with your own teams, I’d really value hearing your perspective. Always open to chatting as this is my life now

submitted by /u/wezham
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This iOS 26 feature cements Apple Music as my top streaming service (as an ex-Spotify user)

A feature hidden in your iPhone settings offers a solution to one of the most challenging aspects of switching music streaming services.

Does it matter which HDMI port you use on your TV? Short answer: Yes

You may be missing out on optimal performance or sound. Here's how to check.

Learning cloud exploits for redteam, alternative to SANS588 GCPN

This particular course, SANS 588, has assembled 6 sections all on areas of pentesting I am most interested in learning, on account of all my prior work in the past as a DevSecOps engineer.

These subjects are what I want to study, but the hefty price tag of approx 9000 dollars is pretty crazy, and I don't have a company to pay for it. Are there any other worthwhile and reputable providers of this kind of education or certification?

submitted by /u/EnoughAd1957
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Yesterday β€” December 8th 2025Your RSS feeds

Your Google Wallet just got a truly helpful travel upgrade - here's how to set it up

The features are designed to make sure you have easier access to important passes and information.

Verizon will give you a free Nintendo Switch ahead of the holidays - here's how to qualify

Verizon's Black Friday deals for home internet include your choice of a free Nintendo Switch, Samsung TV, or Samsung tablet. Here's what to know.

What Is Internet Security?

By: McAfee

Internet security refers to tactics that protect your online activities from a variety of cyberthreats such as malware, phishing attacks, scams, and even unauthorized access by hackers. In this article, we will highlight the importance of internet security in safeguarding your digital network and outline what you can do to have a comprehensive online security system in place.

Internet security: Your online shield

Internet usage has become central to our daily life. In 2024 alone, DataReportal reported that around 5.56 billionβ€”that’s 67.9%β€”of the world’s population were connected to the internet. This was 136 million more than the year before, resulting in the creation of approximately 402.7 million terabytes of data each day. With this wealth of information, it is no wonder that cybercriminals are scrambling to make billions of dollars off the internet.

Globally, the average cost of data breaches rose by 10% between 2023 and 2024, totaling an estimated $4.88 million. This staggering amount included not only the loss in business revenues but also recovery costs and regulatory fines. For this reason, it has become important to implement internet security to protect our online personal data, activities, and devices from cyberthreats and unauthorized access.

While internet security is sometimes confused with, it’s important to point out their subtle distinctions. Internet security focuses on protecting your activities and data as they travel across the web, while cybersecurity is focused on protecting digital assets such as systems, networks, and data from cyberthreats. These two concepts work together to create your complete digital protection environment.

The importance of internet security

Internet security threats come in a variety of forms, complexities, and detectability. Some of the common threats we face today include:

  • Malware: Malicious software is an umbrella term that refers to any program that exploits system vulnerabilities to damage a computer system or network and steal sensitive information from users. Examples of malware include viruses, Trojans, ransomware, spyware, and worms.
  • Phishing: Phishing is a social engineering scam that involves stealing a user’s sensitive data by deceiving them into opening an email or an instant message and clicking a malicious link or attachment. The data that cybercriminals target can range from login credentials to credit card numbers. You may unknowingly provide access codes to fake tech support or transfer money to scammers posing as family members in emergency situations. Phishing attacks are often used for identity theft purposes.
  • Spam: Spam is a term that describes unwanted email messages sent in bulk to your email inbox. This tactic is generally used to promote goods and services that users aren’t interested in. Spam email can also contain links to malicious websites that automatically install harmful programs that help hackers gain access to your data.
  • Botnets: This contraction of β€œrobot network” refers to a network of computers that have been infected with malware. The computers are then prompted to perform automated tasks without permission such as sending spam and carrying out denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks.
  • Wi-Fi threats: Hackers exploit unprotected public connections and breach data security to obtain sensitive information such as login credentials, emails, and browsing activity. Your personal information could be stolen when you check email, shop online, or access your bank accounts on public networks.
  • Ransomware: This malicious software locks your files and demands payment for their release. You could lose precious family photos, important documents, or access to your devices until you pay, with no guarantee you’ll get your files back. The FBI reported nearly $12.5 billion in ransomware losses in 2024.
  • Credential stuffing: Cybercriminals use automated tools to test stolen username and password combinations across multiple sites, hoping you’ve reused the same login credentials. This can give hackers access to your online banking, shopping accounts, and social media profiles.
  • Account takeovers: When criminals gain control of your online accounts through stolen passwords or security vulnerabilities, they can lock you out while using your accounts for fraudulent activities such as draining your bank account, making unauthorized purchases, or damaging your reputation on social media. In the U.S. alone, about 77 million Americans experienced account takeover fraud in 2024.
  • Browser hijacking: This occurs when unwanted software changes your browser settings, redirecting you to malicious websites, flooding you with unwanted ads and pop-ups, then stealing your information or installing more malware on your device. A recent investigation revealed that at least 16 malicious extensions in Chrome alone have affected over 3.2 million users.

While internet security threats may seem overwhelming at first glance, solutions are available to safeguard your computer or mobile devices. Below is a detailed look at some security measures.

Network security basics

Your home network serves as the foundation of your digital life, connecting all your devices and enabling your online activities. Having a strong network security foundation with multiple layers of protection will keep your connections and data safe from cyber threats.

Secure the router

Your router serves as the gateway between your home devices and the internet, making it a critical security component. Start by changing your router’s default administrator username and password immediately after setup. These factory defaults are widely known and easily exploited by attackers. Choose a strong, unique password that combines letters, numbers, and symbols to prevent unauthorized access to your router’s settings.

Encrypt your Wi-Fi

Enable WPA3 encryption on your wireless network, as it provides the strongest protection for your Wi-Fi connections. If your router doesn’t support WPA3, use WPA2 as a minimum standard. These protocols scramble your data as it travels between devices and your router, making it unreadable to anyone attempting to intercept your communications.

Fortify network names and passwords

Create a unique network name or service set identifier (SSID) that doesn’t reveal your router manufacturer or model number, and pair it with a complex Wi-Fi password at least 12 characters long with a mix of uppercase and lowercase letters, numbers, and special characters. Avoid using personal information such as your address or name in either your network name or password, as this information can help attackers guess your password.

Update firmware

Regularly update your router’s firmware to patch security vulnerabilities and improve performance. Check your router manufacturer’s website quarterly for updates if automatic updates aren’t available, as outdated firmware often contains known security flaws that cybercriminals actively exploit.

Set up guest networks

Separate the guest network for visitors and smart home devices to protect your primary network where you store sensitive data. If a guest’s device is compromised or if a smart device has security vulnerabilities, the threat can’t easily spread to your main computers and phones. Configure your guest network with a strong password and consider time limits for access.

Isolate devices and segment the network

Enable access point isolation, also called client isolation, on your wireless network to prevent potentially compromised devices from attacking other devices on the same network. If you are an advanced user, consider creating separate virtual networks (VLANs) for different device types, such as keeping work computers on a different network segment than entertainment devices.

Activate the firewall

Modern routers include built-in firewalls that monitor suspicious activity in incoming and outgoing network traffic, and block potentially harmful connections and unnecessary ports and services.

Install an antivirus

Antivirus programs are engineered to prevent, detect, and remove viruses and other types of malicious software. Antivirus software can run automatic scans on specific files or directories to make sure no malicious activity is present, and no network or data breach has occurred.

McAfee’s antivirus software comes with key security capabilities such as malware detection, quarantine, and removal, as well as options for scanning files and applications, and an advanced firewall for home network security.

Use multi-factor authentication when possible

Multi-factor authentication is an authentication method that requires at least two pieces of evidence before granting access to a website. Using this method adds another layer of security to your applications and reduces the likelihood of a data breach.

Choose a safe web browser

Web browsers vary widely in terms of the security features, with some offering just the basics and others providing a more complete range of features. Ideally, you should opt for a browser that offers the following security features:

  • Private session browsing
  • Pop-up blocking
  • Privacy features
  • Anti-phishing filter
  • Automatic blocking of reported malicious sites
  • Cross-site script filtering

When properly implemented, these steps help ensure that your internet connection remains private, your data stays secure, and unauthorized users can’t access your network resources. Regular maintenance of these security settings, combined with staying informed about emerging threats, gives you the foundation for safe and confident internet use.

Internet mobile security

These days, smartphones and tablets hold more personal information than ever beforeβ€”from banking details and photos to work emails and location data. While this convenience makes life easier, it also creates new opportunities for cybercriminals to target your mobile devices. As you secure your network and desktop or laptop devices, so should you treat your mobile devices with the same care. Here are some straightforward security practices that you can implement to significantly reduce your exposure to mobile threats:

  • Keep your operating system and apps updated: Software updates often include critical security patches that fix vulnerabilities criminals could exploit. Enable automatic updates for your device’s operating system and apps if possible, or check regularly for available updates in your device settings.
  • Download apps only from official stores: Stick to official app stores like Google Play Store or Apple App Store, which employ security measures to screen for malicious apps. Before downloading, read app reviews, check the developer’s reputation, and review what permissions the app requests.
  • Manage app permissions carefully: Regularly review and adjust app permissions in your device settings, limiting access to sensitive data like your camera, microphone, contacts, and location, unless absolutely necessary for the app’s core functionality.
  • Stay alert to SMS and messaging scams: Text message scams are increasingly becoming sophisticated, often impersonating legitimate companies or services. Never click links in unexpected text messages, and verify requests for personal information by contacting the company directly through official channels.
  • Use secure mobile browsers and settings: Configure your mobile browser with privacy and security settings that protect your data. Enable features such as pop-up blocking, disable location sharing unless needed, and consider using private browsing modes.
  • Activate device locks and biometric security: Use screen locks with PINs, passwords, patterns, or biometric authentication such as fingerprints or face recognition. Set your device to lock automatically after a short period of inactivity, and avoid using easily guessable codes like β€œ1234” or your birthday.
  • Encrypt devices and backups: Turn on your device’s built-in encryption and create secure, encrypted backups of your important data to protect your information even if your smartphone is lost or stolen.
  • Set up remote lock and wipe capabilities: Enable remote tracking, lock, and wipe features on your devices. Services like Find My iPhone or Google’s Find My Device allow you to locate, lock, or remotely erase your entire device if it’s lost or stolen.
  • Exercise caution on public Wi-Fi networks: Avoid accessing sensitive accounts or conducting financial transactions on public networks, and consider using your phone’s mobile hotspot feature instead when you need internet access.

FAQs about internet security

Here are answers to the most common questions about protecting yourself online.

What does internet security cover?

Internet security protects you from a wide range of online threats including viruses, malware, phishing attacks, identity theft, and data breaches. It also covers your devices, personal information, online accounts, and network connections to help you browse, shop, and communicate safely online.

How is internet security different from antivirus software?

While antivirus software focuses specifically on detecting and removing malicious programs, internet security provides comprehensive protection that includes antivirus plus additional features such as firewalls, web protection, email security, identity monitoring, and safe browsing tools.

Do Macs and smartphones need internet security protection?

Yes, all devices that connect to the internet can be targeted by cybercriminals. Mobile devices and Macs face increasing security threats including malicious apps, phishing attempts, and network attacks, making protection essential regardless of your device type.

How can I stay safe on public Wi-Fi?

Avoid accessing sensitive accounts or making purchases on public Wi-Fi networks. When you must use public Wi-Fi, stick to encrypted websites with the β€œhttps” in the URL, avoid automatic connections, and consider using a VPN for added protection.

How can you keep children safe online?

As children grow older, their internet use becomes more extensive. To keep them safe online, educate them about the risks of web browsing and about best practices to avoid online threats like not sharing passwords. Explain which information should be shared and which should be kept private. Instruct them to never click on links from unknown sources. Set up parental controls on certain websites to filter inappropriate content and keep a child-friendly interface.

What are the signs that my account has been compromised?

Watch for unexpected password reset emails, unfamiliar login notifications, unusual account activity, friends receiving spam from your accounts, or unauthorized charges on your financial statements. If you notice any of these signs, change your passwords immediately and contact the relevant service providers.

How often should I update my software and devices?

Enable automatic updates whenever possible and install security patches as soon as they become available. Regular updates fix security vulnerabilities that criminals actively exploit, so staying current is one of your best defenses against cyber threats.

Final thoughts

As more cyberthreats emerge and expand both in scope and sophistication, it’s essential that you protect your internet activities. Effective protection doesn’t have to be complicated. Taking steps to install antivirus software, create strong and unique passwords, enable your firewall, and use multi-factor authentication will help build a strong defense against online threats.

Start implementing these internet security measures today and enjoy the confidence that comes with knowing you’re protected online.

For added security, consider using an all-in-one antivirus solution like McAfee+ to safeguard your devices from online threats. Let McAfee handle your security while you focus on enjoying the internet.

The post What Is Internet Security? appeared first on McAfee Blog.

193 cybercrims arrested, accused of plotting 'violence-as-a-service'

Minors groomed to kill and intimidate victims

Nearly 200 people, including minors accused of involvement in murder plots, have been arrested over the last six months as part of Europol's Operational Taskforce (OTF) GRIMM. The operation targets what cops call "violence-as-a-service" - crime crews recruiting kids and teens online to carry out contract killings and other real-world attacks.…

ChatGPT saves the average worker nearly an hour each day, says OpenAI - here's how

The company is stepping up its efforts to attract enterprise customers amid growing competition from Google and Anthropic.

I wore Google's upcoming Android XR smart glasses, and it's a future I'd actually want to live in

From multimodal AI glasses to immersive headsets, Google's Android XR vision is more ambitious - yet clearer - than ever.

Experts Confirm JS#SMUGGLER Uses Compromised Sites to Deploy NetSupport RAT

Cybersecurity researchers are calling attention to a new campaign dubbed JS#SMUGGLER that has been observed leveraging compromised websites as a distribution vector for a remote access trojan named NetSupport RAT. The attack chain, analyzed by Securonix, involves three main moving parts: An obfuscated JavaScript loader injected into a website, an HTML Application (HTA) that runs encrypted

Gemini vs. Copilot: I tested the AI tools on 7 everyday tasks, and it wasn't even close

Microsoft is building Copilot into every product it owns, while Google is integrating its Gemini LLM tool into all of its properties. To determine which tool is better, I came up with seven challenges.

Snap vs. Flatpak: How to decide which Linux package manager is right for you

It's a debate Linux users love to argue over, and there's no easy answer - but here's my take.

[webapps] Pluck 4.7.7-dev2 - PHP Code Execution

Pluck 4.7.7-dev2 - PHP Code Execution

This portable power bank is irreplaceable for me, and it has less to do with the capacity

The Nitecore NB Plus is thin, lightweight, water-resistant, and resilient against cold, heat, and knocks.

Forget burner phones - you can join this new carrier with just a ZIP code (no ID necessary)

Privacy-first Phreeli says it won't collect, sell, or share customer data. Here's why.

UK moves to strengthen undersea cable defenses as Russian snooping ramps up

Atlantic Bastion combines AI systems with warships to counter increased surveillance

The UK government has announced enhanced protection for undersea cables using autonomous vessels alongside crewed warships and aircraft, responding to escalating Russian surveillance activities.…

This new Linux platform will let you update your next car at home - as soon as 2027

Toyota, Honda, and Mazda are building a new open-source car platform that runs everything from entertainment to navigation - and could even power self-driving.

⚑ Weekly Recap: USB Malware, React2Shell, WhatsApp Worms, AI IDE Bugs & More

It’s been a week of chaos in code and calm in headlines. A bug that broke the internet’s favorite framework, hackers chasing AI tools, fake apps stealing cash, and record-breaking cyberattacks β€” all within days. If you blink, you’ll miss how fast the threat map is changing. New flaws are being found, published, and exploited in hours instead of weeks. AI-powered tools meant to help developers

Home Office kept police facial recognition flaws to itself, UK data watchdog fumes

Regulator disappointed as soon-to-be-scrapped algo's problems remained a secret despite consistent engagement

The UK's data protection watchdog has criticized the Home Office for failing to disclose significant biases in police facial recognition technology, despite regular engagement between the organizations.…

How Can Retailers Cyber-Prepare for the Most Vulnerable Time of the Year?

By: Unknown
The holiday season compresses risk into a short, high-stakes window. Systems run hot, teams run lean, and attackers time automated campaigns to get maximum return. Multiple industry threat reports show that bot-driven fraud, credential stuffing and account takeover attempts intensify around peak shopping events, especially the weeks around Black Friday and Christmas.Β  Why holiday peaks

Stop using ChatGPT for everything: The AI models I use for research, coding, and more (and which I avoid)

From GPT to Claude to Gemini, model names change fast, but use cases matter more. Here's how I choose the best model for the task at hand.

Barts Health seeks High Court block after Clop pillages NHS trust data

Body confirms patient and staff details siphoned via Oracle EBS flaw as gang threatens to leak haul

Barts Health NHS Trust has confirmed that patient and staff data was stolen in Clop's mass-exploitation of Oracle's E-Business Suite (EBS), and says it is now taking legal action in an effort to stop the gang publishing any of the snatched information.…

Get an unlimited 5G line for $40 plus a free Samsung from Metro by T-Mobile - here's how

Get a select Samsung or Motorola phone at no upfront cost with a new Metro by T-Mobile line. We'll break down the terms.

Android Malware FvncBot, SeedSnatcher, and ClayRat Gain Stronger Data Theft Features

Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed details of two new Android malware families dubbed FvncBot and SeedSnatcher, as another upgraded version of ClayRat has been spotted in the wild. The findings come from Intel 471, CYFIRMA, and Zimperium, respectively. FvncBot, which masquerades as a security app developed by mBank, targets mobile banking users in Poland. What's notable about the malware

Dreading AI job cuts? 5 ways to future-proof your career - before it's too late

Evidence suggests emerging technology is impacting the job market, but there are ways to ensure you're prepared for the hit.

Sneeit WordPress RCE Exploited in the Wild While ICTBroadcast Bug Fuels Frost Botnet Attacks

A critical security flaw in the Sneeit Framework plugin for WordPress is being actively exploited in the wild, per data from Wordfence. The remote code execution vulnerability in question is CVE-2025-6389 (CVSS score: 9.8), which affects all versions of the plugin prior to and including 8.3. It has been patched in version 8.4, released on August 5, 2025. The plugin has more than 1,700 active

MuddyWater Deploys UDPGangster Backdoor in Targeted Turkey-Israel-Azerbaijan Campaign

The Iranian hacking group known as MuddyWater has been observed leveraging a new backdoor dubbed UDPGangster that uses the User Datagram Protocol (UDP) for command-and-control (C2) purposes. The cyber espionage activity targeted users in Turkey, Israel, and Azerbaijan, according to a report from Fortinet FortiGuard Labs. "This malware enables remote control of compromised systems by allowing

Block all AI browsers for the foreseeable future: Gartner

Analysts worry lazy users could have agents complete mandatory infosec training, and attackers could do far nastier things

Agentic browsers are too risky for most organizations to use, according to analyst firm Gartner.…

Your AirTag isn't truly travel-ready unless it has this accessory - here's why I vouch for it

Elevation's Tag Vault keychain and security cable will protect your AirTag from being easily detached from various things.
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