Sophos Naked Security

Here's Episode 6 of the Naked Security podcast... enjoy!

Six routers with serious security flaws are considered end of life (EOL) and may never be updated.

The Apple website's privacy and data area lets you download and correct your data.

Here's a video that explains the libssh "no password needed" bug - jargon-free and in plain English. Enjoy...

If you live in the EU, turning on a new Android device after 29 October 2018 could look quite different...

If you have European ancestry, there's a 60% chance that somebody vaguely related to you can be used to find out who you are.

Over 1m tweets show that we're suckers for funny/sarcastic/edgy, not so much for blah-blah-blah “news” spreaders.

Were you one of the dozens of people who got a bizarre Twitter message yesterday? It's OK. It wasn't a disturbance in the Matrix.

A serious bug in libssh could allow crooks to connect to your server - with no password requested or required. Here's what you need to know.

José Rodríguez has demonstrated how an attacker with physical access to a device running iOS 12.0.1 can gain access to photos stored on it.

Researchers concluded that passphrase requirements such as a 15-character minimum length deter the majority users from reusing them on other sites.

He or she is selling off the databases by state. Kansas's voter database has already been sold and published, and Oregon is next up for sale.

A security researcher found a publicly exposed Firebase data repository that was hardcoded in the dating app.

Canberra’s US embassy accidentally exposed details of one of its more enticing get-togethers last week, featuring a cat in a Cookie Monster outfit.

Last year, Symantec sold off its web certificate business. The new owners are reissuing certs for free - but there's a deadline looming!

If, that is, your phone has updated to the Android 9 operating system, otherwise known as Pie. If so, say hi to the Titan chip!

Wi-Fi enabled or not? Digital or analog? Here are the features to look for, and how to secure your baby monitor out of the box.

Two weeks after Facebook's first serious data breach, and the social network has shared what it has figured out so far.

In the past, they've pretended to have your passwords - now they're pretending to send email from your "hacked" account, too.

In a twist on Business Email Compromise, they're spoofing literary agents and going after manuscripts at Penguin Random House and Pan Macmillan.