Collaborate Disseminate
Keep your passwords safe, since: “Quintal: Did the girl that sounded hot bring her computer last night? Preuit: No Quintal: I’m depressed” Continue reading Phone repair shop employees accused of stealing nude photos
The African Grey has tried to get Alexa to send him lightbulbs, a kite, watermelon, ice cream, strawberries, raisins, broccoli and ice cream. Continue reading Snack-happy parrot shows insider threats come in all shapes and sizes
Facebook and Twitter got a lot of heat, but “Instagram’s appeal is that’s where the kids are, and that seems to be where the Russians went.” Continue reading Instagram became the preferred tool in Russia’s propaganda war
It affected up to 6.8 million users and up to 1,500 apps. “We’re sorry this happened,” said Facebook with what must be acute apology fatigue. Continue reading Facebook photo API bug exposed users’ unpublished photos
“You authorise it – whereupon it promptly leaks to the world all your sexts, inappropriate jokes, and dank memes. Tragic!” said the researcher. Continue reading Twitter fixes bug that lets unauthorized apps get access to DMs
This is on you, makers of sites and services that allow users to create passwords like “password.” You can do better! Continue reading Worst passwords list is out, but this time we’re not scolding users
Forbes has added to the ever-growing pantheon of ways to trick biometrics by printing a 3D head and using it to break into Android phones. Continue reading Fake face fools fones
One such use would be to pre-stuff our devices with ads and other content before we wander into a Wi-Fi dead zone. Continue reading Facebook has filed patents to predict our future locations
Kanye, please keep your “all zeroes! all the time!” password away from the media. And Nutella? No, “Nutella” is NOT a good password. Continue reading Kanye West tops the charts for year’s worst password pratfall
It’s just one of many SOP SNAFUs of a pilot program for advanced searches of travelers’ devices that doesn’t even have performance metrics. Continue reading Border agents are copying travelers’ data, leaving it on USB drives