Security

From rewards apps that don’t pay out to games and investment apps that lead you to phishing pages, you need to be careful when downloading new Android apps.

Unpaid invoice scams are some of the most common online scams as they’re easy to carry out and a surprising number of people actually end up paying them.

Password managers and their vaults containing passwords are a highly attractive target for hackers and other cybercriminals.

Apple has launched hardware security key support in iOS 16.3 and MacOS 13.2. Here's what that means for you.

The Mimic ransomware is even faster than previous strains because it uses a third-party Windows search tool to see which files it can lock without preventing your PC from turning on.

LastPass and 1Password are two of the best password managers, but which one is really right for you?

A new malware strain called PY#RATION is being spread through phishing emails to steal passwords from Windows users.

Android 14 could beef up its security credentials by blocking outdated apps from being installed.

Android and iPhone users could be at risk after a new batch of 203 malicious apps have been discovered stealing user data and draining bank accounts.

Two flaws have been discovered and patched in the Galaxy Store but older Samsung devices are still vulnerable to attacks exploiting them.

Microsoft’s Windows Defender antivirus software now ships with all Windows 10 and Windows 11 laptops. But is it good enough?

That strange email with a OneNote file is likely to be malware, and here's how you can stay safe.

Hackers often use look-alike domains similar to popular sites to take users to phishing sites that spread malware and steal their data.

Dozens of security and privacy issues have been found in Zoom, though not all are serious and many have been fixed. Here's what you need to know.

T-Mobile has revealed that it recently suffered a data breach in which its customer’s personal information was obtained by hackers.

PayPal is sending out notifications to customers whose accounts were accessed by hackers following a large-scale credential stuffing attack late last year.

Hackers continue to use fake ads to redirect users trying to download popular apps to phishing pages that actually spread malware.

A recently patched security flaw in Google Chrome and other Chromium-based browsers could give hackers access to your sensitive files.