Blog: Technology and Cybersecurity News
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Research Shows Leak Of 80+ Million AT&T Customer Records
A database potentially containing the personal information of more than 86 million AT&T customers has been leaked online. The data, first reported by Hackread, showed inclusion of customer names (full name), dates of birth, phone…
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Malwarebytes Launches Scam Guard to Help Protect Users from Mobile Scams
Sammers are constantly developing new ways to deceive people—using AI to craft convincing phishing emails, orchestrating sextortion schemes that prey on shame, or creating fake job offers and emergencies to steal money or personal data.…
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Qualcomm’s June 2025 Security Bulletin Highlights Critical Vulnerabilities Across Popular Chipsets
Recently, Qualcomm released its June 2025 Security Bulletin, revealing a series of serious vulnerabilities found across many of its chipsets and drivers. While some of these issues are targeted and may not affect every user…
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Roundcube Webmail Releases Important Security Updates to Address Critical Vulnerability
The developers of Roundcube Webmail have released security updates for their long-term support (LTS) versions 1.5 and 1.6. These updates fix a recently identified security vulnerability that could potentially be exploited by malicious actors. A…
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Bing Launches Free AI-Powered Tool to Create Videos from Text Prompts
Video creation has just gotten a lot easier with AI. Microsoft has introduced Bing Video Creator, a new feature within Bing that allows users to turn text prompts into short, dynamic videos using artificial intelligence.…
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New High-Resolution Laser System Can Read Tiny Details from Over a Kilometer (~0.85 MI) Away
Researchers at the University of Science and Technology of China have achieved a major breakthrough with a new laser technology capable of detecting and reading incredibly small details from over a kilometer away—more than half…
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Critical Linux Vulnerabilities Found in System Crash-Reporting Tools
Recently, cybersecurity researchers at Qualys TRU (Threat Research Unit) identified two serious vulnerabilities in key Linux crash-reporting tools—Apport and systemd-coredump—that could expose sensitive information to malicious local users. These findings highlight the importance of timely…
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