Internet Security: Is Your Smartphone Safer Than Your PC?
Even though more users are forgoing traditional personal computers for smartphones, are smartphones still safer than PCs? The answer might surprise you.
Even though more users are forgoing traditional personal computers for smartphones, are smartphones still safer than PCs? The answer might surprise you.
The OnePlus phone might be poised to become a major competitor in the smartphone industry, but only if it can address these major security flaws.
Phishing attempts often target the average U.S. citizen, but huge companies have also fallen prey to these attacks — and the names on this list may shock you!
Having a strong password is just as important as locking your door at night. But many users are relying on passwords that a thief could crack in a second.
If you have your phone number attached to all of your online accounts, you may want to reevaluate that decision. Find out why this practice is dangerous.
Your upcoming movie night might not be as relaxing as you intended it to be: hackers are now infecting movie subtitles with malware.
Major ransomware attacks are increasing worldwide. Find out how this type of malware has evolved over the last several years.
Ransomware is on the rise worldwide. Find out what law enforcement agencies are doing to protect citizens and businesses from ransomware.
If your SIM card suddenly disappears, don't waste any time; you should act at once. Otherwise, the consequences could cost you dearly.
There are many surprising ways that hackers can access your smartphone. Perhaps the most surprising is that cyber criminals can hack your phone via sound waves.