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Why bother with ransomware when you can just lie and say you did? Here's how website owners can spot the latest scam.

Users can now buy merch and products directly from a Group they're in or locate other member-recommended products.

Plus, 27% of them say that those hours don't even need to add up to 40 per week.

Twitter's also recently changed the way that it displays images, so we're getting a lot of updates here.

Virtual card payments are up while check and cash payments are down: Payments are officially going remote.

Friends and family can be given limited access to a user's sensitive data in the password manager, in an emergency situation.

The scam sees victims being lulled into responding to a seemingly innocent first email, before receiving a phishing attempt.

The paid-for service starts officially in spring 2022, but early adopters can sign up to the beta for free.

Features for the $2.99/month subscription include advert free scrolling, and the ability to undo tweets.

Currently in a pilot program, Zoom says adverts will help improve its service.

The feature will allow users to speak and work with other external organizations, through Teams.

Microsoft is on a mission to bring staff closer together with its own metaverse, which should be ready for users by 2022.

China's latest regulations that preside over tech firms have caused several other firms to flee.

Apple's supply chain issues played a major role in falling to Microsoft for the title before Friday's market cap.

Patreon has given the green light to Creator Coins - but cryptocurrency payment options and NFTs still seem a long way away.

Fellow Big Tech companies Apple and Google are also launching initiatives to help fill vacancies in cybersecurity.

Security experts advise Microsoft 365 mailbox owners to review account permissions.

Both employees and managers benefit from informal workplace chatter - and it's been sorely missed by teams working remotely.

About 2.8 billion Mastercard users around the world will soon be able to buy and spend cryptocurrencies.

The apps had been been advertised on sites like Facebook, Instagram and TikTok to lure in more victims.

The internet doesn't have a tech problem. It's just ruled by those who value profits over policy.