Satellites Exposed T-Mobile and Military Data Through Unencrypted Transmissions Satellite Security Crisis: Unencrypted Transmissions Expose Sensitive Communications Groundbreaking research presented…
Firefox Tests Free Integrated VPN Service as Alternative to Paid Mozilla VPN Mozilla’s New Free VPN Initiative Mozilla is currently…
Discord’s recent data breach exposing 70,000 government IDs has taken a controversial turn. Customer service partner 5CA now claims their systems weren’t involved in the incident, directly contradicting Discord’s official statements about the security failure.
The recent data breach affecting popular communication platform Discord has escalated into a public dispute between the company and its customer service partner. What began as a straightforward security incident announcement has transformed into conflicting narratives about responsibility and system vulnerabilities.
UK Cyberattack Incidents Surge 50% as Critical Infrastructure Threats Intensify Alarming Rise in National Security Threats The United Kingdom has…
A three-year study reveals approximately 50% of geostationary satellites broadcast sensitive consumer, corporate, and military communications without encryption. Researchers used inexpensive equipment to intercept phone calls, text messages, and critical infrastructure data. The findings highlight significant security vulnerabilities in satellite communications systems.
Satellite security researchers have uncovered a massive data exposure vulnerability affecting approximately half of all geostationary satellites orbiting Earth. According to their findings, these satellites are transmitting unencrypted sensitive information including private phone calls, text messages, military communications, and critical infrastructure data that could be intercepted by anyone with basic receiving equipment.
Critical 7-Zip Update Required: ZIP Symlink Vulnerabilities Enable Code Execution Urgent Security Alert for 7-Zip Users Windows users who rely…
** Hollywood film producer Bob Simonds, known for Happy Gilmore, is acquiring notorious Israeli spyware company NSO Group. The deal marks another ownership change for the controversial surveillance firm amid ongoing human rights concerns and regulatory scrutiny. **CONTENT:**
In a surprising move that bridges Hollywood and surveillance technology, film producer Bob Simonds is leading the acquisition of Israeli spyware giant NSO Group. The American producer, founder of STX Entertainment and known for films like Happy Gilmore and Hustlers, previously served on NSO’s board before his successful bid to purchase the controversial surveillance company. This ownership transition comes amid ongoing scrutiny of NSO’s Pegasus spyware and its alleged use against activists, journalists, and lawyers worldwide.
Quantum Computing Threat to Cryptocurrency: Is Blockchain Security Prepared? The Looming Quantum Challenge Quantum computing represents one of the most…
Signal’s Post-Quantum Encryption Upgrade: A Landmark in Secure Communications The Quantum Threat to Digital Security As quantum computing advances rapidly,…
Governments worldwide are implementing mandatory age verification systems that require ID checks for internet access. These measures create significant privacy risks while failing to effectively protect children online, according to digital rights experts.
The global push for mandatory age verification systems is creating what critics call a “papers, please” internet, where accessing basic online services requires handing over government-issued identification. What began as a seemingly abandoned UK proposal for physical “porn passes” in 2018 has evolved into sweeping legislation affecting social media platforms, educational resources, and everyday internet use across multiple countries. The rapid expansion of these requirements reflects growing governmental concerns about online safety but raises alarming questions about privacy, free speech, and digital accessibility.
