The FBI has confirmed that 630 million stolen passwords were found on devices belonging to a single hacker. Here's how to check if yours is one of them.

A hacker found a way to access Amazon accounts using a malicious book downloaded to a Kindle. What you need to know about the ebook attack.

It stands to reason that if you have access to an LLM’s training data, you can influence what’s coming out the other end of ...

The age of cheap and powerful devices is upon us. How about a 20 EUR handheld game console intended for retro game emulation, ...

Tomiris, a Russian-speaking APT hacking group, has narrowed down its attack focus to target government ministries, ...

Shopping Online This Holiday Season? 5 Ways to Stay Cyber Safe Your email has been sent Learn five easy ways to avoid scams and stay cyber safe while holiday shopping, with expert tips to protect your ...

Passwords are the first line of defense in protecting access to the finances, credit information, and identities of our businesses and personal lives. But collectively, most Americans do a pretty ...

People often toss out empty Parmesan cheese shakers without realizing that the lids can be reused in clever ways. Luckily, a TikToker shared a neat hack showing how Parmesan lids can become ...

You may have seen warnings that Google is telling all of its users to change their Gmail passwords due to a breach. That’s only partly true. Google is telling users ...

The most famous museum in the world used an incredibly insecure password to protect its video surveillance system. Here's how to learn from the Louvre’s mistakes and improve your own security. I ...

A massive online leak has exposed more than 183 million stolen email passwords gathered from years of malware infections, phishing campaigns and older data breaches. Cybersecurity experts say it is ...