Security

If you know an app is from a trusted source, you can still install it.

Security researchers found malware in several popular App Store apps.

Just because someone texts you a PDF doesn't mean you should open it.

If you find a random USB flash drive on the ground, turn and run away.

The easy way to make sure your Gmail, Google Drive, and Google Docs are secure.

Microsoft has released a patch for 55 security vulnerabilities.

"Facestealer" can steal your data and compromise your accounts.

"Hello! You've been selected for a special channel give away! Please DM on WhatsApp!"

The latest Windows patch fixes 75 vulnerabilities, including one exploited flaw.

Before you move to another service, export all your passwords from Google Chrome—and then delete them.

On "World Password Day," let us remind you that a hacker will figure out “t3l3v!s!0n” about as quickly as they will “television.”

Another day, another Chromium update to protect your browser from hackers.

Another zero-day vulnerability is threatening Chrome users.

Verizon users are receiving spam texts from inside the house.

Two popular browsers, Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge, require updates.

Your browsing isn't safe until you update your app.

Hackers are using SMS-based scams to infect users with malware, steal sensitive information, and break into accounts.

To start with, trust no one and assume all QR codes are bad.

College students can be particularly vulnerable to cyberattacks.

There's a technological arms race over parental controls in our homes—and the kids are winning.