Security flaws in Google's Fast Pair protocol could allow hackers to control and exploit audio devices, potentially enabling them to eavesdrop or track users' locations.

The Times of India' brings you 'Hack of the Day'—a new weekday series of quick, practical solutions to everyday hassles. Each ...

Financial authorities are moving to ease network separation rules that have long constrained the use of cloud-based software ...

WOODIE’S customers are rushing to snap up this simple heating hack that can help cut energy bills – and it costs just €25.

Hackers posted online what they said were samples of about 860 GB of internal source code, developer documentation, and other ...

By Ann Cuisia RECENT STATEMENTS from the Department of Information and Communications Technology (DICT) and members of Congress about putting the national budget process “on blockchain” were meant to ...

Here’s how an attacker stole more than $4 million from the Makina Finance protocol, and is likely cooking up a laundering ...

Iran enters 22nd day of internet shutdown with limited connectivity restored as NetBlocks reports shift toward "filternet ...

Iran’s expanding use of AI in influence operations is reshaping how it targets Israel and Western countries, raising concerns ...

Iran's deepening political crisis took a dramatic turn after hackers breached the country's tightly controlled state ...

How Can Businesses Ensure the Security of Non-Human Identities? When was the last time your company evaluated the security of its machine identities? With the increasing reliance on Non-Human ...

Now would be a good time to update all your Bluetooth audio devices. On Thursday, Wired reported on a security flaw in 17 ...