Security
Latest about Security
JumpJump VPN review
By Shaun Rockwood published
Review We take a look at one of the lesser well-known free VPN offerings and see if it's worth trusting with your personal data and browsing habits.
ExpressVPN can now change your IP Address for every different website you visit
By Andy Sansom published
ExpressVPN's new feature means that you can change your IP Address with every website you visit.
Got a new laptop for college? Here's why you need a VPN
By Andy Sansom published
If you're going to college this fall with a new laptop, you should pair it with a shiny new VPN.
YouTube is no longer available in Russia without a VPN
By Andy Sansom published
YouTube is currently unavailable in Russia with the video-sharing site needing a VPN to reach.
Do you need a VPN with unlimited connections?
By Andy Sansom published
The top VPNs offer a different amount of simultaneous connections per subscription, but some boast an unlimited amount. Is that really a killer feature?
Chrome, Safari and other browsers vulnerable to 0.0.0.0 Day vulnerability — what you need to know
By Anthony Spadafora published
Security researchers have discovered a new zero-day vulnerability that can be used by malicious sites to bypass browser security tools.
ADT suffers data breach — full names, addresses and phone numbers exposed
By Dave LeClair published
ADT has confirmed that hackers accessed its servers and that some customer information was leaked online.
Should you pay for a VPN with cryptocurrency?
By Andy Sansom published
Many popular VPN providers offer customers the chance to pay their subscription not with traditional money but with cryptocurrency.
Which country should I connect my VPN to?
By Andy Sansom published
VPNs are all about spoofing your IP address by connecting to a server elsewhere in the world, but is there a specific country we should connect to?
2.9 billion hit in one of the largest data breaches ever — full names, addresses and SSNs exposed
By Anthony Spadafora last updated
Class action lawsuit in Florida has revealed that hackers stole a database full of sensitive information on 2.9 billion people before they tried selling it on the dark web.
Sign up to get the BEST of Tom's Guide direct to your inbox.
Here at Tom’s Guide our expert editors are committed to bringing you the best news, reviews and guides to help you stay informed and ahead of the curve!