Collaborate Disseminate
Google has abruptly pulled over 500 Chrome extensions from its Web Store that researchers discovered were stealing browsing data and executing click fraud and malvertising. Continue reading Google pulls 500 malicious Chrome extensions after researcher tip-off
The US Court of Appeals ruled that he couldn’t continue to be held for refusing to give up his passcodes. Continue reading Suspect who refused to decrypt hard drives released after four years
Microsoft has finally patched the Internet Explorer (IE) zero-day flaw the company said in January was being used in “limited targeted attacks”. Continue reading IE zero day and heap of RDP flaws fixed in February Patch Tuesday
From March, the Firefox, Chrome, Safari and Edge browsers will show warnings when users visit websites that only support TLS versions 1.0 or 1.1. Continue reading Mozilla issues final warning to websites using TLS 1.0
Eric Eoin Marques has pleaded guilty to running what was once believed to be the largest child abuse hosting provider on the dark web. Continue reading Freedom Hosting owner pleads guilty to distributing child abuse images
In full glare of the world, Facebook admins have found themselves in an unseemly struggle to wrestle back control of the company’s Twitter accounts. Continue reading Facebook’s Twitter and Instagram accounts hijacked
Google has announced a timetable for phasing out insecure file downloads in the Chrome browser starting with desktop version 81 due next month. Continue reading Google Chrome to start blocking downloads served via HTTP
Graphics tablet company Wacom can collect data unconnected to its products, such as which applications users open on their computers. Continue reading Wacom driver caught monitoring third-party software use
The flaw affecting WhatsApp’s desktop client when it’s paired with the iPhone app allowed attackers access to local file systems. Continue reading Update now – WhatsApp flaw gave attackers access to local files
As the well-worn internet saying goes – there is no cloud, it’s just someone else’s computer. Continue reading Someone else may have your videos, Google tells users