Most password managers are secure, but one common vulnerability makes it possible for hackers to steal your data anyway.

A new DOM-clickjacking technique exposes flaws in password managers. Here’s what you need to know to protect sensitive information online.

Exclusive: A dating gossip app for men exposed thousands of users' personal data, including scans of driver's licenses. The app's developer, Xavier Lampkin, won't say if he plans to notify ...

Google has 1.8 billion Gmail users worldwide, and the company recently issued a major warning to all of those users about a "new wave of threats" to cybersecurity, given the advancements in ...

A researcher has tested nearly a dozen password managers and found that they were all vulnerable to clickjacking attacks.

Scammers are relentless in their pursuit of your personal information. One of the latest schemes targets Facebook users (again).

Weeks after hackers swiped user data from the Tea app — a “rate your ex” app where women could swap dirt on dud dates — its testosterone-fueled twin, TeaOnHer, has suffered the same fate.

A web-based attack known as clickjacking has been demonstrated to be able to get information from password managers using auto-fill settings. Here’s how it works and what you can do to protect ...

A new attack abusing opacity settings and autofill capabilities can steal sensitive data from password managers.

Fox Corporation announced the launch of FOX One, a bold new streaming service that brings together the full portfolio of FOX’s News, Sports and Entertainment branded content—all in one place.

A brain implant can decode a person’s internal chatter — but the device works only if the user thinks of a preset password 1. The mind-reading device, or brain–computer interface (BCI ...

Brain-Computer Interface Lets Users Communicate Using Thoughts By decoding neural signals linked to a person’s inner monologue, researchers enabled communication for individuals with severe speech ...