After the Yahoo mass surveillance revelations this week, tech firms like Google and Microsoft have all come out to deny involvement in similar actions.
FCC member Jessica Rosenworcel is calling for an investigation into the banning of journalists’ Wi-Fi hotspots at the first presidential debate this week.
Police in Finland have advised drivers to keep their smart car keys in the fridge to reduce the risk of their locking signal being intercepted by hackers wanting to enter their cars.
BleepingComputer is retaliating against Enigma’s libel lawsuit with a lawsuit of its own, saying the company used its trademark to smear its reputation.
With the free upgrade period over, a nonprofit foundation has renewed its criticisms of Windows 10’s privacy and consumer choice issues, calling for action.
Fiat Chrysler has launched its first bug bounty program via Bugcrowd to allow hackers and security researchers to find vulnerabilities in its car software.
Microsoft has patched a 20-year-old vulnerability that allowed attackers to install malware via printers by spoofing the network for installing devices.
Max Schrems, the privacy advocate that brought about the fall of Safe Harbor, has stated that the new Privacy Shield will fail just like its predecessor.
More than 420 million passwords from the massive password hack at Myspace have been dumped online for anyone to access thanks to a security researcher.
