Security
Twitter fixes five-year-old bug that exposed Android users' private tweets
That inspires confidence
Project Alias makes sure Alexa and Google Assistant won't hear a damn thing
It's a mushroom cap for your private thoughts
87GB data dump contains 'largest ever' collection of breached credentials
'Collection #1' reveals more than 772 million email addresses
Huawei's hermit head honcho poo-poos playing patsy for Beijing (but he loves Trump)
Sounds like someone needs some media training
Judge rules US rozzers can't force phone unlocking through biometrics
Oh you Americans and your Amendments
Google begins removing Play Store apps with rogue SMS permissions
Don't pretend you weren't warned
Tesla hackers can earn up to £700,000 for Model 3 exploits
All thanks to the Pwn2Own hacking competition
Huawei fires its Polish sales director after his arrest for spying
That's 'spying' not 'spying for Huawei' we're assured, repeatedly
Ring cameras had very lax security in its pre-Amazon days, report claims
Ever have the feeling you're being watched?
Reddit locks down accounts following 'unusual' security concern
Forum suggests bad passwords lead to credential-stuffing attack
Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg will tackle questions about tech influence on future society
A lofty New Year's resolution for sure
Bitdefender Box 2 comes to the UK with AI-based network protection
Plus the tech inside is coming to Netgear too
China's government starts issuing fines for VPN use
Country starts enforcing 20-year old law
Google Updates: Security borkage special
Just when you thought it was safe to go back into the Googlesphere
TV Licensing email scam attempts to steal customers' payment info
'Nasty' campaign has received more than 5,000 complaints
German politicians, celebs and rappers amongst victims of giant email hack
They see you Berlin, they hatin'
Ryuk ransomware attack disrupts production of US newspapers
Print editions of of Tribune Group titles were hit by a targeted campaign
Top 10 most read stories of 2018: AMD Zen 2, NES Classic and Article 13
The most popular articles from the past 12 months
The fallout from the Gatwick drone drama
Gatwick is up and running again, but a whole bunch of questions remain unanswered
Amnesty International reveals how 2FA is being bypassed automatically
2FA could count for sweet FA
Drones down planes at Gatwick for second day running
10,000 passengers impacted by drone disturbance
Windows Sandbox is great for burying all your software turds in
Litter Tray Bien
Google Chrome could soon block back-button hijacks
No more frantically clicking 'back' five times to outfox it
America's ballistic missiles desperately need better security
Fragile missile files
It looks like Google's controversial Dragonfly project has been binned
Unlike T'Pau, Google doesn't have China in its Hand
More printers hacked in support of PewDiePie
Inkjet threat
Facebook's latest bug exposed the private photos of 6.8 million users
On the bright side, that's just 0.3 per cent of its users
GitLab unveils bug bounty programme with up to $12000 for critical bugs
And not a purple duck in sight
Windows 10 tracks your location even when setting is switched off
Blame it on a misleading label
Far too many people are using 'donald' as their password
Make cybersecurity great again
Taylor Swift may have used undercover facial recognition to spot stalkers at gigs
Look What You Made Her Do
China fingered as culprit behind the Marriott data breach
US continues to blame China for attacks made against it
Microsoft patches 'dangerous' zero-day already being exploited by hacking groups
FruityArmor and SandCat have already made use of the privilege escalation bug
Google CEO tells Congress why real life isn't like The Wizard of Oz
There's no place like Home Page
Supermicro says internal probe found 'no malicious hardware' on its motherboards
Firm hopes results will 'lay rest the unwarranted accusations'
Equifax mega-breach was 'entirely preventable', fumes US gov report
Committee clams firm failed to implement 'adequate security'
Article 13 isn't quite as messy as Brexit, but its still a confused mess
Meme Ban means Meme Ban
Loads of apps know where you've been and flog that info
It's anonymous data at first but the NYT figured out how to make it personal
Someone messed with Linux.org's DNS to deface the website's homepage
Some people do have a lot of time on their hands
A quarter of NHS trusts spent no money on cybersecurity training last year
And some spent, er, just £238
Google+ to shut down early after second flaw exposes data of 52 million users
It's a social network. By Google. We know, we were surprised too
Ex-Googler says the company is obsessed with plugging leaks above all else
How's the Pixel 3 Lite coming along, guys?
Australian parliament votes in favour of access to private chat data when needed
The Aussies get a kick in the privates
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