Cops in Detroit are sending out a warning about what they suspect is a new security feature in iOS 18.
Who among us hasn't forgotten the passcode to our personal cellphone?
The hack comes after abortion rights advocates in Montana secured enough signatures to put the issue on the ballot in November.
If you’ve got several hours, lots of technical knowledge, and an oscilloscope, you can clone a YubiKey.
The feature will make its way out to Windows beta testers in October, and Microsoft claims security is its ‘top priority.’
The laws surrounding 5th Amendment protections and biometric passwords are still undecided, so just turn it off.
Biometric data is quickly becoming your key to unlock the internet.
This week in weird-ass cyberattacks: an exploit that can pilfer your data just by listening to the sound of your keystrokes.
The bill will reportedly apply to suspects in crimes that are punishable by a minimum of five years in jail.
Hanan Elatr believes Saudi intelligence agents used NSO's Pegasus software for a yea to gain intelligence ultimately used to detain and execute her husband.
Homeland Security agents say they matched "Sead Dukic," who lived in Tennessee for 24 years with a wife and daughter, to older Bosnian records.
Riders can now get a lift from gun-wielding drivers for "executive protection" on the Black Wolf rideshare app.
We won't have to put up with passwords for all that much longer.
The FTC is imposing a consent decree on the period tracker for giving your data to advertisers. It's part of the agency's ongoing pro-consumer power grab.
Mikhail Pavlovich Matveev has been charged for his alleged role in cyberattacks against law enforcement, government agencies, hospitals, and schools.
Artificial Intelligence cameras are heading to UK highways in the coming weeks to monitor drivers tossing trash out of their windows.
Cybercriminals took hold of Bluefield University's emergency broadcast system to send SMS messages and emails to students and staff.
Former Uber exec Joe Sullivan was previously convicted for using $100,000 to cover up a 2016 security breach of 57 million accounts.
At a raucous city council hearing, lawmakers and activists alike argued in favor of bills banning biometric tech in residential buildings and large venues.
Big Tech is starting a slow shift towards a passwordless future, starting today.
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