Why the Twilio Breach Cuts So Deep
22-08-27The phishing attack on the SMS giant exposes the dangers of B2B companies to the entire tech ecosystem.
The phishing attack on the SMS giant exposes the dangers of B2B companies to the entire tech ecosystem.
An attack on Russian mercenaries shows how militaries are increasingly using open source data—with sometimes deadly consequences.
An Ohio judge ruled that such surveillance to prevent cheating could form a slippery slope to more illegal searches.
Without robust federal protections, the country's widespread mass surveillance systems could be used against citizens like never before.
Peiter “Mudge†Zatko’s claims about the company’s lax security are all bad. But one clearly captures the extent of systemic issues.
As a graduation prank, four high school students hijacked 500 screens across six school buildings to troll their classmates and teachers.
Police in India's capital say they only require an 80 percent accuracy rate for matches, raising new alarm bells for civil liberty advocates.
Plus: The Twilio hack snags a reporter, a new tool to check for spyware, and the Canadian weed pipeline gets hit by a cyberattack.
This invasive malware isn’t just for phones—it can target your PC too. But a new batch of algorithms aims to weed out this threat.