A hidden feature in a cheap and wildly popular Bluetooth chip used in at least a billion devices could lead to identity theft, security researchers have warned.
Related Posts
Apple Watch’s Noise app is more than a decibel reader. It’s changing how we understand sound, health, and our daily…
AI-driven threats are rewriting the rulebook. Here’s the new cybersecurity playbook every small business must adopt before it’s too late
Stanford study finds 41% of AI startups build automation tools workers reject, focusing on sexy tasks over mundane, creating future…
Judge Alsup’s ruling lets Anthropic off the hook for training on full books, calling AI development “one of the most…
Biometric technology is hitting the mainstream with TCL offering up its “Palm Vein” technology that lets you open your front…
Canada’s digital services tax was supposed to take effect Monday morning — instead, it died in the middle of the…
Hackers can use your headphones to spy on you and your smartphone — check the vulnerable device list now to…
We are witnessing one of the most significant transitions in computing, where the screen connected to a CPU will become…
Google Photos is testing a new feature that automatically suggests photos to delete, freeing up storage and potentially saving you…
Google Photos is testing a new feature that automatically suggests photos to delete, freeing up storage and potentially saving you…