In-depth coverage of the latest Security & Privacy developments, trends, and analysis — curated daily.
Forget passwords and phone numbers. A new free email service called QRYPTY Mail is here, demanding only a 32-character code for access, architecturally guaranteeing zero user logs.
Linux users, brace yourselves. A critical 'Copy Fail' exploit is making the rounds, allowing unprivileged users to gain admin access with minimal effort. The race is on for distributions to push out patches.
GitHub had a critical remote code execution vulnerability on its hands. The good news? No one exploited it. The bad news? It happened.
Node.js has just rolled out version 22.22.2 (LTS), a critical security release. This isn't just another patch; it's a vital update addressing several high and medium severity vulnerabilities.
Node.js and V8 just dropped a security fix that's a cryptographic ballet. They've engineered a new integer hash function, and frankly, it's the kind of problem that keeps engineering leads up at night.
Node.js just dropped a security patch. Don't ignore it.
Node.js just raised the bar for bug hunters. Low-signal reporters? You're out—unless you hit up Slack.
Berkeley.edu serving porn? It's not a hack—it's housekeeping so bad it makes a frat house look tidy. 34 top universities caught with explicit subdomains in Google's index.
Is AES-128 doomed by quantum computers? Not according to cryptography engineer Filippo Valsorda, who dismantles the hype around Grover's algorithm. The real story lies in how parallelization shields this encryption staple.
The digital world is hurtling toward a seismic shift, where today's uncrackable encryption could become tomorrow's open book. It's a future directly foreshadowed by a sophisticated 2010 cyberattack.
The encryption that secures your online life might be more vulnerable to quantum computers than anyone admitted, at least until now. New research indicates the hardware and algorithm demands are surprisingly, and perhaps alarmingly, lower.
The Russian military is leveraging compromised routers for widespread espionage, turning unsuspecting devices into nodes for password theft and surveillance. Lumen Black Lotus Labs reports an alarming scale to the operation.