Security

Pegasus Spyware: A Reality Check for Your Privacy
A new report confirms that a politician investigating Pegasus spyware had his own phone compromised by the same software.

FBI Seizes NetNut: What It Means for Your TV
The FBI recently seized the NetNut proxy platform and the Popa botnet. Here is how your smart TV might be at risk.

Boeing Starliner: A Decade of Delays
Boeing’s Starliner is now a decade behind schedule, with NASA audits highlighting major technical hurdles and rising costs.

BioShocking Exploit Tests AI browsers
New research identifies the BioShocking technique, which lulls AI browsers into a state where safety guardrails fail.

How Meta contractors Probed Rival Chatbots
Meta contractors secretly posed as minors to probe competitor chatbots with highly sensitive prompts about suicide and drugs.

Post-quantum cryptography readiness for CISOs
The executive order mandates post-quantum cryptography readiness for organizations, setting firm 2030 and 2031 deadlines.

LastPass Users Had Their Data Stolen Again
LastPass confirmed a data breach involving customer contact details and support data following an attack on firm Klue.

Judge Rules Trump Election Executive Order Illegal
A federal judge in Massachusetts struck down major sections of a Trump administration executive order that would have restricted mail-in ballots through the U.S. Postal Service and required states to adopt federally approved voter lists.

Palo Alto Warns of PAN-OS zero-day exploit
Palo Alto Networks has patched a critical PAN-OS zero-day exploit that allows unauthenticated remote code execution.

Scattered Spider Hackers Plead Guilty
Two members of Scattered Spider pleaded guilty to charges related to the 2024 Transport for London cyberattack.

AMD TSME: What the Reinstatement Means for You
AMD is bringing TSME memory encryption back to its Ryzen processors in July following user feedback. Here is what to know.
