Over the weekend, Facebook and Twitter announced that they had banned thousands of app developers and accounts. Shady app developers on Facebook were selling user data without protection or permission, while rogue Twitter accounts were engaged in a disinformation campaign.
It's the time of year for Apple's annual iOS update, and 13, available from today, brings with it a raft of big changes that are sure to be welcomed by iPhone owners. From new security settings to an entire new games library, the iOS 13 update is no half measure.
1Password has announced a suite of new features for its business password manager, introducing Advanced Protection. The new s
Last week, security researchers from Google uncovered a bug that would have made LastPass vulnerable by directing users to a website loaded with just a few lines of javascript code. The bug has since been fixed by LastPass, and no users are known to have been affected.
Dozens of CEOs from around the world signed a letter asking the Senate to act on gun control. However, four big tech companies were noticeably absent. Find out who they are and why they decided to avoid taking a stand on this hot button issue.
The iPhone 11 series launch was the most underwhelming in years. We're inclined to wonder whether there's any point in buying the new iPhones or whether it's worth sticking with your current one, or waiting for 2020. Or whether, whisper it, you might be better of with an Android?
The Samsung Galaxy Fold is back. After its launch in March, the phone was plagued with issues. However, its problems are now
At this year's IFA, Sony served up a wide selection of announcements, from phones to walkmans, headphones to cameras. For man
Motorola unveiled the One Zoom at IFA in Berlin. The new phone packs four rear cameras to give great shots in a variety of conditions. We went hands-on with it to find out whether you can get top-drawer photos for mid-range prices.
Security software company Kaspersky has discovered that thousands of students are unwittingly downloading malware when access
The just-launched app Zao lets users slap their own faces onto movie clips, letting them cosplay as Leonard DiCaprio or Wolverine within seconds. It's only available in China, where it's a massive viral hit. Zao's success has spurred plenty of concerns about privacy violations.
The IFA technology trade show will take place in Berlin next week. The biggest tech firms will descend on the German capital
YouTube won't negotiate with the YouTubers Union, a group pushing for creator-friendly changes. The decision highlights the tech industry's rocky relationship with unions.
The newest iOS update, iOS 12.4, has accidentally unpatched an old security flaw that it had previously addressed, researchers have found. If your iPhone is running iOS 12.4 — and since it auto-updates, you likely are — you're theoretically at risk if you download a rogue app.
YouTube is throwing in the algorthmic towel: The Alphabet-owned video giant has revealed plans to stop running targeted ads on its videos aimed at child audiences.
Unused tech is becoming a serious problem, as millions of devices are collecting dust and the rare elements inside them are becoming harder to find. Read more about exactly how many devices are out there and what you can do to help.
Presidential candidate Bernie Sanders has announced his plan to reform the criminal justice system, which included a ban on facial recognition technology. Learn more about the plan and find out if facial recognition technology will ever be accepted.
Tim Cook and Donald Trump sat down to talk about the president's tariffs, and the Apple CEO made a case that they're hurting more than helping. Find out what Trump had to say about the meeting and what's next for tariffs.
There's a new type of malware on the internet: "Stealers." They're aimed at swiping the autofill information stashed in your
Samsung just raised the stakes on mobile photography, as the South Korean tech giant has announced the industry's first 108Mp image sensor for smartphones, and the rest of the tech world has taken notice.
President Donald Trump hopes to pass an executive order that would see social media companies face closer scrutiny from the government, following his repeated allegations that the platforms show bias against conservative viewpoints.