Get up to date with the hot security stories from the past week - from fake Android apps to malware targeting Mac users.
Lees meerThe Lazarus hacking group are trying to sneak a ‘fileless’ Trojan on to Apple computers, disguised as a fake cryptocurrency trading program.
Lees meerCollecting children's data without their guardians' consent is illegal under COPPA and already earned TikTok a huge fine.
Lees meerIt's about showing age-appropriate content, it said. Though staying safe from child-privacy lawsuits doesn't hurt, either.
Lees meerOne of the internet's most popular free operating systems allowed attackers to bypass its authentication controls.
Lees meerThe AdKoob malware that sneakily peeks at how much you're spending on ads is back.
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Lees meerFormer Dutch city council member Mitchel van der K invaded hundreds of iCloud accounts “frequently and repeatedly”.
Lees meerPython developers have once again fallen victim to malicious software libraries lurking in their favourite package manager.
Lees meerAndroid’s December 2019 updates arrived this week, patching a small list of system and Qualcomm flaws across the operating system’s two patch levels.
Lees meerYodel's mobile parcel delivery app was leaking people's delivery data to others using the app, a security researcher discovered.
Lees meerThe spyware gave complete control of victimized computers, sold for as little as$25, and was bought by 14,500 hackers worldwide.
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Lees meerPhishing scammers have once again targeted users of the popular Steam gaming service, it was revealed this week.
Lees meer"Facebook did a great job," said Alex Tan, who admitted that his story about a whistleblower's arrest was based on hearsay.
Lees meerMicrosoft is pressing ahead with an ambitious plan to de-fang common vulnerabilities hiding in old Windows code with the help of Rust.
Lees meerIt's a grabby little app, data-wise, but how is it different from, say, Google or Facebook?
Lees meerResearchers at VpnMentor claim that the TrueDialog data leak exposure could have compromised tens of millions of people.
Lees meerA hacker is ransoming account data stolen from music streaming service Mixcloud, according to reports.
Lees meerThe spyware gave complete control of victimized computers, sold for as little as$25, and was bought by 14,500 hackers worldwide.
Lees meer"forbesbusinessinsider.com?" Names like that sound close enough to real news domains to pass, but bots are the only ones visiting.
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