Recent Articles

AI can now turn commercially available data into detailed dossiers that expose your habits, routines, vulnerabilities, and whereabouts to anyone willing to pay.

When companies cross a line, users vote with their wallets.

Trump’s proposed database could centralize sensitive citizen data in one place, creating a lucrative target for hackers and increasing the risk of identity theft and fraud.

A dark web treasure trove, built from routine ID checks at rental counters, hotels, and dispensaries.

pCloud offers rare lifetime pricing and solid everyday security, but its zero-knowledge encryption costs extra. Here's who should buy it after our hands-on testing.

Your conversations with AI chatbots can be accessed by government agencies and in legal proceedings, as they lack the protections afforded to privileged conversations.

Google’s final Manifest V2 purge leaves Chrome users facing a noisier, more invasive web.

Cybercriminals could use your stolen health data, such as medical records and Medicaid numbers, to launch phishing attacks, commit fraud, and steal your identity.

Congress’s RESET Act leaves major questions about age verification, data privacy, and enforcement unanswered.

Norway is considering restrictions on facial recognition in Meta’s smart glasses as regulators raise privacy concerns about non-consensual surveillance.

Cloaked covers more data brokers and packs in more privacy tools, but DeleteMe removes your data without asking anything extra of you. Here's which one we'd actually recommend.

Teens can keep talking to the AI through messaging features the settlement skipped entirely.

Free VPN apps, cheap streaming boxes, and pirated apps can quietly rent out your home internet connection. Here's how residential proxies work and how to check your devices.

Ring’s new TAKE encryption limits its access to your camera footage, but it doesn’t address concerns around Familiar Faces and police access.

WordlistLoader can hide in plain sight, using fake CAPTCHA prompts on legitimate websites to deliver malware that steals your sensitive data.

Police say Shively officer Asad Zahir kept monitoring the mother of his child while an Indiana protective order was in effect.

AnonyMousKIT feeds real stolen-device details to AI callers that pose as Apple Support.

A new Minecraft malware campaign can steal your passwords, browser cookies, crypto data, and even give attackers access to your webcam and screen.

A new phishing technique is putting fake banking sites at the top of search results, making it easier for attackers to steal your credentials and drain your bank account.

The bogus download steals passwords and active browser sessions, potentially bypassing 2FA. Here’s how to shut down unauthorized access.

The FTC wants companies to disclose the personal data they use to set prices, giving consumers more transparency over how their information is used.