Skip to main contentSkip to navigation

Secure and protect

  • Shadow of businessman spying on colleague using computer

    Cybersecurity for the work-anywhere generation

    Recent high-profile cyber-attacks have highlighted the importance of online security. But are technological solutions at the mercy of human error?
  • Amazon’s new Dash buttons are part of a much wider trend – with privacy implications.

    How can privacy survive in the era of the internet of things?

    As more and more devices are connected, there are two futures when it comes to privacy. Which one will we pick?
  • Estonia hosted one of the most high-profile trials of evoting in 2011.

    Why electronic voting isn't secure – but may be safe enough

    We bank online, so why can’t we vote online? There’s good reason, argue security experts
  • A man uses a laptop.

    How to tell if you've been hacked

    Worried that you might get compromised by hackers? The bad news is that the rest of the internet might know before you do
  • Cookies: as bad for your web privacy as for your waistline?

    Why the cookies law wasn't fully baked – and how to avoid being tracked online

    The UK uses the most cookies of any EU country, so how should you be protecting your online privacy?
  • An image of a hacker.

    Should we hack the hackers?

    Western companies are being fleeced for hundreds of millions by cybercriminals. Is it time to give them a dose of their own medicine?
  • It's now possible to find out what personal data GCHQ holds on you.

    From GCHQ to tech giants: why the fight for your personal data matters

    Privacy International is battling to get GCHQ to delete illegally collected data – but could we all be doing more in the battle for our data
  • We may read browser security warnings, but why don't we always follow them?

    Why do people ignore security warnings when browsing the web?

    We often click and dismiss the warnings our computers give us, rather than acting on them. Worryingly, the reasons may be hardwired into our brains
  • The Dyreza banking Trojan generated 30,000 malicious emails in a single day.

    Banking trojan Dyreza generating 'tens of thousands' of malicious emails a day

    Security firm warns that customers of NatWest, Barclays, HSBC and other British banks are being targeted by JavaScript malware
  • Facebook built ThreatExchange in response to a malware-based spam attack.

    Facebook, Twitter and other web firms battle botnets with ThreatExchange

    Pinterest, Tumblr, Dropbox, Yahoo and Bitly also on board for new platform to share information on security threats
  • CrowdStrike tracked 39 different groups presenting online threats in 2014.

    From Goblin Panda to Flying Kitten: the latest online security threats

  • Mark Burnett has published a database of 10m usernames and passwords online.

    Security researcher publishes 10m usernames and passwords online

  • Two thirds of investigative journalists think they're being spied on, and many are taking action to combat that.

    How have journalists responded to revelations of mass surveillance?

    Edward Snowden’s NSA whistleblowing has led more journalists to protect their data and sources, but they’re not giving up on stories
  • A lot of 'dangerous' apps were made in America, claims Marble Labs.

    40% of 'malicious and risky' apps are developed in the US, study claims

    Security firm Marble Labs keen to debunk expectations that most privacy-flouting apps hail from eastern Europe or Asia
  • Several apps have been removed from Android’s Google Play store.

    Several Android apps removed from Google Play store after 'adware' claim

    Three apps disappear from official store after security firm claims they are interrupting users with ‘undesirable’ pop-up advertisements
  • More than 110k Facebook users have reportedly been infected by a new trojan.

    Don't click on that porn video shared by a Facebook friend: it may be malware

    Security researcher claims more than 110k users of the social network were infected in two days by trojan pretending to be a Flash update
  • Cyber London claims to be Europe's first cyber-security accelerator

    Cyber London aims to make the UK a launchpad for cyber-security startups

    Not-for-profit accelerator scheme and incubator space has backing from worlds of business, academia and government agencies
  • Firefox is one of the Android browsers recommended by Google for users of older software.

    Android WebView exploits: Google explains lack of patches and advises users to switch browsers

    Users of pre-Lollipop versions of Android advised to download Chrome or Firefox web browsers from the Google Play store
  • Want a weak password? This is only the second worst one you could choose.

    What is the world's weakest password? Even worse than 'password'

  • Minecraft

    Minecraft leaks: Microsoft says no Mojang.net service was compromised

About 62 results for Secure and protect
  翻译: