PCMag Security Watch

"FTC wants answers on companies using your data for 'surveillance pricing.'"

Views expressed in this cybersecurity, cyber crime update are those of the reporters and correspondents. Accessed on 23 July 2024, 2105 UTC.

Content and Source: https://www.pcmag.com/series/securitywatch.

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Russ Roberts (https://www.hawaiicybersecurityjournal.net).

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TODAY'S FEATURED STORY

FTC Wants Answers on Companies Using Your Data for 'Surveillance Pricing'

The US regulator is concerned that major firms, including Mastercard and JPMorgan Chase, exploit people's personal information to help vendors charge higher prices.

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Heading to the Paris Olympics? Don't Fall for These Scams

More than ever, the Olympic Games are a 'high-stakes cyberthreat target,' according to a report from Fortinet that highlights the most popular scams attendees should watch out for.

Telegram Zero-Day for Android Let Attackers Hide Files in Fake Videos

The 'EvilVideo' Telegram exploit was fixed, but it's still possible to receive malicious APK files via the app.

Yubico YubiKey 5C Nano Review

Small but mighty, the YubiKey 5C Nano offers a diverse range of authentication protocols that security pros will appreciate and is tiny enough to live on your computer full-time.

What Is Stalkerware? How to Find and Remove It

Obsessed exes can use stalkerware to turn your phones and PCs into listening devices that report everything you do. We show you how to protect yourself.

Starlink Quietly Adds Two-Factor Authentication to Stop Account Hijackings

However, the 'two step verification' will only pop-up if someone tries to change the email address or phone number registered to an account.

Why Did CrowdStrike Update Only Hit Windows? Blame the EU, Microsoft Says

Asked why Microsoft allows third-party kernel drivers while Apple does not, a spokesperson points to a 2009 agreement between the European Commission and Microsoft.

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