Tag: cyber security

Social media algorithms are the invisible force shaping what we see online. They filter our feeds, predict our interests, and even influence our opinions.

If you’ve been following tech or online security, you know scammers are always one step ahead. It feels like you blink, and boom—another scam appears.

Scammers are getting smarter every day, but now, Google is stepping up its game to help protect Android users from these deceptive schemes.

If you think your Microsoft Teams chats are secure, think again. Cybercriminals have discovered a clever way to exploit Teams and other Windows tools to breach corporate networks, and their methods are disturbingly effective.

The Astaroth phishing kit is a malware that has been making waves since 2024. It can bypass two-factor authentication (2FA), one of the most trusted security measures out there. Astaroth isn't your average scam; it's far more advanced and stealthy, capable of stealing login credentials even if you have 2FA enabled.

In my previous post on the iOS 18.3 patch, I reported that the update addressed multiple system vulnerabilities, including WebKit exploits and kernel-level flaws that could allow unauthorized code execution. Now, Apple has released iOS 18.3.1, a follow-up patch designed to fix a critical security vulnerability described as an "extremely sophisticated" exploit.

Google has just released a security update to address critical vulnerabilities including zero-day. In its latest Android Security Bulletin (February 2025), Google announced that a zero-day vulnerability (CVE-2024-53104) in the Android system has been actively exploited by hackers.