A hidden backdoor put 1.3 million TV boxes to work for criminals
Videostrong planted a backdoor in more than 1.3 million Android set-top boxes and sold criminals access to the resulting botnet.
Videostrong planted a backdoor in more than 1.3 million Android set-top boxes and sold criminals access to the resulting botnet.
A hacking group called Leakers$ gained access to remote management software for billboards and used it to show porn.
Revolve says shoppers’ saved card details were stolen. A Texas filing suggests as many as 1.5 million people may be affected.
Underground sellers offer five-star reviews and charge up to $1,100 to make negative feedback disappear.
A researcher found an embedded password in Applebee’s app that exposed customer data.
A list of topics we covered in the week of October 26 to November 1 of 2026
319 Chrome extensions sent search queries through servers controlled by their operators, allowing them to see what users searched for.
Ofcom has set out four possible age-verification methods for UK’s under-16 social media ban.
Attackers stole about $6.3 billion in cryptocurrency from Binance in what analysts say is the largest crypto theft on record.
A hacker group claims it stole data on 41,000 DHS employees, exposing work contact details and internal group memberships.
Fake Firefox extensions posing as Phantom, Jupiter, and Bitget targeted users to steal crypto wallet recovery phrases and private keys.
Apple has fixed a flaw exploited in targeted attacks to the iPhone XS, XS Max and XR, and seventh-generation iPad.
They cite security risks. But could keeping these tools out also protect banks’ profits?
Google and Mozilla released security updates for Chrome and Firefox on October 27. Update your browser as soon as you can.
Election messages can ask you to register, donate, take a survey, or buy merchandise. Here’s how to check before you click or pay.
Our latest report reveals how AI is reshaping our relationships, blurring what feels authentic, and creating new ways for intimacy to be exploited.
PHP and Node.js flaws, hacked sites, fake updates, and rogue certificates can put you at risk even on trusted websites. Here’s how to stay safe.
TVs without a built-in microphone may use a connected soundbar or Bluetooth microphone to listen to the room.
The update process for an abandoned streaming app could let attackers take over PCs. If you ever used Popcorn Time, check your devices.
Before you turn yourself into a zombie, check who’s getting your photos. Some Halloween AI sites offer little information about who's behind them.
عنوان و چکیده از خوراک عمومی هر رسانه؛ متن کامل در سایت منبع.