Go Gadget News Logo

Security_

// Filtered to Security. 7 stories. ← all categories

LibreWolf is a Firefox-based browser focused on privacy and security

LibreWolf browser removes Mozilla telemetry and enables stricter privacy and security settings by default. It remains compatible with most Firefox extensions and is typically updated shortly after new Firefox releases.Read Entire Article

> read_full
──▶

These 5 Routers Are No Longer Safe To Use After A New Security Backdoor Was Discovered

It's not something that often comes to mind, but it's important to always update the firmware on your internet router whenever possible to protect yourself.

> read_full
──▶

A hacker accessed Suno source code that reportedly details how the company scraped millions of songs

Suno says it was breached in November and "no sensitive personal information was compromised."

> read_full
──▶
Sponsored contentSponsored

// sponsored

Join us on Threads

Join in the discussion on our daily tech thread.

> visit_sponsor──▶

New phishing campaign hits LastPass, Bitwarden users - password manager customers warned not to fall for this scam

No, LastPass' security policies have not been updated, and neither have Bitwarden's - it's a scam.

> read_full
──▶

'No new vulnerability is needed to bypass UEFI Secure Boot': Experts find attackers can exploit decades-old flaws to gain access to key systems

Almost a dozen vulnerable UEFI shim bootloaders discovered and revoked.

> read_full
──▶

The US just sanctioned a VPN for the first time, accusing it of helping ransomware gangs

The Office of Foreign Assets Control designated First VPN Service, also known as 1VPNS, and its Ukrainian administrator, Dmytro Rashevskyi. Belarusian national Yegeniy Vladimirovich Silayev was sanctioned separately for selling "cryptors,"

> read_full
──▶
Sponsored contentSponsored

// sponsored

Join us on Telegram

Get the latest tech news daily, delivered direct to your Telegram.

> visit_sponsor──▶

Watch out: New ‘CrashStealer’ Mac malware could nab your passwords

Macworld Yet more evidence that owning a Mac doesn’t make you immune to hacking: researchers have identified another piece of malware on macOS, this time one designed to steal your passwords and browser data. It’s been given the name “Crash

> read_full
──▶