Stay informed about the latest cybersecurity threats, tech news, and tips to keep your devices safe.
A critical macOS Screen Sharing flaw is under active attack. Hackers are gaining root access and secretly mining Monero on unpatched Macs. Here's how to check if you're safe, turn off Screen Sharing, and spot the signs a cryptominer might already be running.
A critical macOS Screen Sharing flaw (CVE-2026-65400) is being actively exploited to give attackers full root access to Macs. Here's how to check your settings and protect your computer today.
Your computer is acting strange — but is it actually infected, or just overdue for some maintenance? Here's how to tell the difference and what to do next.
A China-linked hacker group called Storm-1175 is exploiting a critical flaw in N-able N-central — software used by MSPs to remotely manage client computers — to deploy new StormEncryptor ransomware. If your IT provider manages your systems remotely, here's what you need to ask them right now.
A security researcher just demonstrated how plain email styling code can bypass webmail defenses to steal passwords, hijack accounts, and even manipulate AI tools connected to your inbox — here's what everyday users need to know.
Microsoft has named the campaign: CaptiveCrunch. Russian hackers are hijacking hotel and airport Wi-Fi captive portals to steal your login credentials and install malware on your device. Here's exactly what the attack looks like — and 5 concrete steps to protect yourself this summer.
Phishing is the most common way hackers get into small business networks — but it's also one of the most preventable. Here are the practical controls your office team can actually use.
A sophisticated hacking campaign called SMOKE#SCREEN is using fake Zoom update pop-ups to silently install remote access software on victims' computers. Here's what it looks like, why it works, and how to protect yourself.
A Russian intelligence-linked group called Storm-2945 is hijacking hotel and conference Wi-Fi networks to steal Microsoft 365 credentials and install malware through fake update popups. Here's what traveling small business owners need to know — and how to stay safe.
