passwords

To this day, e-mail is one of the most important Internet services, which makes it a highly attractive target for theft.

We explain how malware steals passwords and other valuable data stored in the browser — and how to protect yourself.

Tempted to stream Game of Thrones free? Be very cautious: You might pay for it with your passwords and credit card details.

This phishing campaign is so convincing that even savvy YouTubers may be duped into giving crooks control of their accounts.

Tempted to find the movie Avengers: Endgame online? Be cautious: A lot of websites promise to deliver but collect your passwords and credit card details instead.

Cybercriminals are hijacking routers to steal people’s credentials for online banking and services.

Ten tips to make your private digital life really private.

Changing passwords regularly is outdated. Use strong and unique passwords that are easy to remember instead. Here’s how to make them.

A huge database of leaked e-mails and passwords surfaced in the Internet. Here’s what you should do about it.

Designer Mark used the same password for all of his accounts — and lived to regret it. Here’s his story.

Case study: An analysis of insufficient safety practices at a small advertising agency.

Password-based love? Sites that ban humans? In this post, we look at five fun and slightly bizarre projects to get you thinking about security.

We asked, and your answer was yes.

How Twitter’s “not-a-leak” made me realize that remembering passwords no longer works.

Stress relating to technology and cybersecurity is an escalating issue we can’t escape.

On this episode of the podcast, Jeff and David discuss personal data being sold on Facebook, cops trying to unlock an iPhone with a dead man’s finger, bad passwords, and more.

On this episode of podcast, Jeff and David discuss a vulnerability in baby monitors, password reuse in Britain’s GenZ, and more.

In this week’s edition of Kaspersky Lab’s podcast, Jeff and Dave discuss a new LinkedIn scam targeting pensioners, finding love with passwords, and alien hunting.

We tend to fall into two camps with password complexity: complex but difficult to remember versus easy to remember but hackable. Is there a third option?

Simple passwords are easy to crack, complex ones hard to remember. Using one strong password for all logins isn’t safe. What’s the solution?

People put a lot of time, effort, and money into the online games they love. And yet many of them don’t bother to protect their gaming accounts properly.