Following this week’s supposed iCloud hack that saw a deluge of nude celebrities selfies exposed, Professor Mike Jackson from Birmingham City University examines if this security breach is a sign of bigger things to come.
Dropbox has announced a dramatic price drop for its paid members this week, as the online storage firm looks to compete with the likes of Amazon and Google Drive in the growing market.
Some of the biggest online gaming networks have been hit by hackers claiming to be linked to the jihadist group Islamic State, affecting Sony’s Playstation Network, Microsoft’s XBox Live, Blizzard’s Battle.net and Grinding Gear Games
Most businesses (92%) recognise the risks with the introduction of new web address endings, with most consumers feeling that the internet will be a more dangerous place in 2020, according to new research.
To promote its new line of Persil’s Dual Action liquid capsules Unilver worked with AdLabs to create a fun alternative to the usual captcha verification screens.
While customers value targeted offers, they value their security more, argues Mark Kedgley, CTO, New Net Technologies.
This week, Russian hackers stole the largest known collection of emails, passwords and usernames, with the haul consisting of 1.2 billion username and password combinations, along with over half a billion email addresses. In this article, a number of key players in the security industry comment on what this means for the digital sector, and … [Read more…]
Russian hackers have stolen 1.2 billion user name and password combinations in what could be the biggest ever data theft, hitting big name websites “in virtually all industries across the world” according to a US security firm.
The roles of the CIO and CMO have more overlap than ever before. Emily Riley, Chief Operating Officer, Ghostery Inc, looks at why marketing and technology chiefs need to work closer together in the future.
With the rise of smart thermostats, wearable tech and even driverless cars, the Internet of Things is starting to become a reality. But new research by Hewlett Packard suggests password security and encryption issues could leave most of these current devices vulnerable to attacks.