A massive legal battle over copyright infringement has internet providers and Big Tech worried. The Supreme Court’s decision could force ISPs to police users aggressively or cut them off, changing how we all get online.
Google has released a major security update addressing a whopping 107 vulnerabilities in Android. Two of the flaws are already being exploited in limited attacks. Users should check for updates immediately.
Border Patrol agents are spending millions on phone hacking tools, but they don’t always work. A new warrant shows their fallback plan: go straight to Apple with a court order for iCloud data. It’s part of a massive increase in digital searches at the border.
Norton has entered the AI browser wars with Neo, a “zero-prompt” browser built on security. It proactively offers summaries and suggestions instead of waiting for user queries. The goal is to offer a calmer, more predictable alternative to agentic browsers.
A new Android enterprise update introduces RCS Archival, allowing organizations to intercept and retain messages sent via Google Messages on managed devices. While encryption protects messages in transit, they become fully viewable for company records once received.
A new report warns that the rush to deploy generative AI is backfiring, creating a legacy of technical debt. By 2030, half of all enterprises will be dealing with the fallout from abandoned or delayed AI projects.
Europol has led an operation to dismantle the illegal cryptocurrency mixing service Cryptomixer. The service, active since 2016, was used to launder over €1.3 billion in Bitcoin for serious criminal enterprises.
In a major policy shift, the Israel Defense Forces is expanding a mobile device ban to require senior officers to use only iPhones. The move is driven by the assumption that Apple’s platform offers greater security and easier control than Android.
UK telco Brsk is investigating a major data breach after cybercriminals advertised 230,105 stolen customer records for sale. The data includes full names, addresses, phone numbers, and indicators of whether customers are considered vulnerable. Brsk has confirmed the breach and is offering affected c
Apple’s Podcasts app appears to be opening automatically on both iPhone and Mac without user input, sometimes displaying podcasts with suspicious links. Security researchers have replicated the behavior through websites that bypass normal permission prompts. The issue could potentially enable cross-
