2022 has been full of scams. We've made a list of cybercriminals' favorite tactics, so you won't get caught out in 2023.

Does your boss experience "productivity paranoia"? Find out as we take a look at all the tech terms that took off this year.

Cyber criminals are using adverts to dupe victims into downloading harmful software and handing over sensitive data.

Civil penalties may be $250 for a first violation, and rise to $1,000 per affected employee for each additional violation.

SevenRooms says it "disabled access to the interface" immediately following the incident and have launched an investigation.

Using methods like sticky notes could make you three times more vulnerable to attacks, according to new research.

iOS and iPadOS users have been advised to update their devices as soon as possible.

The new feature will help users maintain control over exactly which apps are allowed to use their webcam.

Chrome users can now enjoy passwordless logging on Windows, Android, and iOS thanks to the use of passkeys.

California is the most cyberattacked state largely due to its high population of tech-savvy citizens.

The Google VPN's source code review is out, and it found a couple dozen potential privacy issues. Here's what to know.

We track the latest WhatsApp scams that users have received on the platform.

As the app's data collection and sharing policies continue to face scrutiny, further bans may be to come.

The open-source password manager will now let users log in with nothing more than a smartphone and the service's mobile app.

Don't fall for free apps with names like "Volume," "Music Equalizer," or "Bluetooth device auto connect."

1Password's "sign-in with" tool will save your credentials for third-party login services like Google and Facebook.

80% lack a vulnerability management solution, while 79% lack a comprehensive multi-factor authentication system.

Cybersecurity spending is expected to increase in the next year by 10% to 15% and your business should follow suit.

When first listed, the seller demanded $30,000 for the data - but now, it's being shared openly on hacking forums.

Bots are taking advantage of retailer errors, causing chaos and costing online stores big, while shoppers miss out too.

The GAO claims the Department for the Interior has so far taken "few steps" to address cybersecurity risks.