App Killing Mac Malware Triggers 83-Hour Password Entry Loop

Be careful what you type: macOS users are warned that new ClickLock malware will kill apps and trigger an 83-hour password-entry loop to steal credentials.

New Mac Attack Triggers 83-Hour Password Entry Loop

Be careful what you type: macOS users are warned that new ClickLock malware will kill apps and trigger an 83-hour password-entry loop to steal credentials.

Google Confirms Two Critical Chrome Security Updates Within 48 Hours

In what can only be described as highly unusual circumstances, Google has released a second critical Chrome security update within just 48 hours of the first.

Google Confirms 2nd Critical Chrome Security Update Within 48 Hours

In what can only be described as highly unusual circumstances, Google has released a second critical Chrome security update within just 48 hours of the first.

Flock CEO Apologizes For Calling Activists ‘Terrorists’

As a movement against $8.3 billion Flock Safety’s license plate readers gathers momentum, company CEO Garrett Langley tells Forbes he shouldn’t have called non-violent activists “terroristic” organizations.

Florida man arrested after allegedly stealing $220,000 in crypto using malware hidden in Steam Games — 8,000 devices infected

Federal agents arrested 21-year-old Zyaire Dontaevious Zamarion Wilkins of North Lauderdale, Florida, on Tuesday.

This new Mac malware won’t let you use your computer until you surrender your password

ClickLock is a new macOS malware that repeatedly kills system processes and tricks victims into entering their login password to steal sensitive data.

UK cops say arrest of two young hackers disrupted the operations of an infamous hacking group

Owen Flowers and Thalha Jubair, two members of the prolific Scattered Spider hacking group, pleaded guilty and were sentenced to five years and six months in jail for hacking London’s metropolitan transit system.

Period tracker Stardust shares users’ health data with analytics firm, says Mozilla research

One period tracker app tested by Mozilla was ‘squeaky clean,’ while another app was seen sharing users’ health data with an analytics company, underscoring vast differences in user privacy among these apps.