Chrome 77 fixes 52 security flaws, removes 'ineffective' green bar EV SSL indicators
After Chrome 77, don't expect to see many more green indicators spelling out a company's name in a distinct space in the URL bar.
After Chrome 77, don't expect to see many more green indicators spelling out a company's name in a distinct space in the URL bar.
Firefox joins Safari in making third-party tracking opt in.
With less than one of percent users, Internet Explorer just isn't worth supporting any more, according to ProtonMail.
Mozilla wants to find out if there's a better way of allowing website 'notification' requests than hitting up visitors as soon as they open a page.
Dropbox details three macOS flaws that were uncovered during a penetration test and resulted in a patch for all macOS users.
Apple targets bad password practices and makes handling one-time codes less annoying.
Apple’s new iOS 10.3 release brings an important update that prevents scammers from conning iPhone users into paying an extortion fee.
With the CSO Perspectives roadshow in full swing this month – with sessions still to come in Brisbane, Sydney, and Wellington – security practitioners across Australia were treated to insights from black-hat turned white-hat hacker Mark Loveless and concerns about problems such as the dangerous world of the Internet of Things (IoT).
David Braue | 21 Mar | Read more
Google has run the numbers on warning people off hijacked websites and says the data supports its seemingly “punitive" measure that publicly shames website operators before telling them of a breach.
Google has tuned its desktop malware alert service Safe Browsing for mobile and says it’s will not to suck up a smartphone's battery or data.
The company doesn't want apps installing root certificates on your iPhone for security reasons.
Caitlin McGarry | 09 Oct | Read more
Apple has made iOS 9 generally available to the public and the update rolling out across the globe will probably be one worth installing if not for new features then at least for the security fixes.
Apple has released new versions of Safari for its three latest versions of OS X, addressing flaws that could allow a remote attacker to take control of a hacked system via malicious websites.
If there's one thing websites love to do it's track their users. Now, it looks like some browsers can even be tracked when they're in private or incognito mode. Sam Greenhalgh of U.K.-based RadicalResearch recently published a blog post with a proof-of-concept called "HSTS Super Cookies." Greenhalgh shows how a crafty website could still track users online even if they've enabled a privacy-cloaking setting.
With so many advertisers, social networks, and other companies interested in your data, it's pretty hard to stay private online these days. But don't reach for that tinfoil hat just yet! There are a few tools that can help privacy-conscious users shake privacy-smashing trackers off their tails.