Sophos Naked Security

Twitter wagged its finger at the UK's Conservative party for renaming its press account "factcheckUK" during a live TV debate.

A now-patched-hole could have allowed remote code execution that could have exposed files and messages. Update your WhatsApp now.

It was sucking up private profiles by requiring users to hand over their logins, giving it access to whatever accounts they follow.

The bug was fixed at least a month ago so users receiving dynamic email content have one less thing to worry about.

If you've been happily using Adobe Reader 2015 software for the last few years, you're in for a rude awakening.

If you think brand new, just-out-of-the-box Android smartphones are immune from security vulnerabilities - think again.

Beware, holiday shoppers! The phishers hiding under typosquatting domains are waiting for your keyboard fumbles.

The SophosLabs 2020 Threat Report highlights a growing battle as smart automation technologies continue to evolve.

The US is also juicing him for over half a million in profits from multiple DDoS-for-hire services.

US intelligence agencies won’t harvest US residents’ geolocation data in future investigations, revealed the US government this month.

The idea is simple – create a global platform for reporting and fixing vulnerabilities in open source projects before they do damage.

Prosecutors allege that Meiggs and Harrington took over their targets' mobile phone and email accounts via SIM-swapping.

Tired of being a tracked, ad-bedeviled product sold by social media companies? The cost to immediately join a network with no tracking/ads: $12.99/month.

From a fake news generator to critical flaws in Medtronic equipment - it's weekly roundup time.

A new report reveals what defenders should know about the most prevalent and persistent malware families.

A serious Wi-Fi flaw shows how Linux handles security in plain sight.

The FTC has reached a settlement with InfoTrax after thieves stole a million sensitive customer records from its servers in 2016.

It's showtime: Finally out of beta comes the browser that promises privacy, anonymity and cryptocurrency in exchange for your eyeballs.

An “EXTREMELY PERSONAL”, year-old pic, the woman said, that he had to scroll through 5,000 photos to get to. Police are investigating.

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