Watch our latest Naked Security Live video for some handy and practical cybersecurity tips – for Black Friday and beyond.

Master Go player Lee Se-dol has handed in his stones after deciding that there’s just no way to beat a machine when playing the ancient Chinese board game.

Pressure is gathering for a federal privacy law in the US with the introduction of a second bill that would protect consumer data.

Adobe’s Magento Marketplace has suffered a data breach, the company has said in an email sent to customers.

When it comes to managing drones (Unmanned Aircraft Systems, or UAS) the US Department of Justice wants Americans to know it’s on the case.

Amazon's facial recognition would alert Ring users if "suspicious" individuals are near their house.

The telltale signs are all there… but if you’re in a hurry, this Netflix scam passes the “visual appeal” test.

Credential stuffing attacks pose a significant risk to consumers and businesses. Learn how they work and what you can do about them.

From a warning from Hewlett Packard Enterprise to Russia’s foreign tech anxieties. Get up to date with the top infosec stories of last week.

Chinese-owned video-sharing app TikTok might be under fire from US politicians but it’s not going to go down without a fight.

All you bug hunters out there are about to get a nice Christmas gift – the US federal government finally wants to hear from you.

The Russian ‘Sandworm’ hacking group has been caught repeatedly uploading fake and modified Android apps to Google’s Play Store.

Researchers discovered an unprotected TrueDialog database hosted by Microsoft Azure with diverse and business-related data from tens of millions of users.

More intelligence does not lead to more security. Here's why.

TV takeover, privacy threats, botnet concerns and Wi-Fi network compromise are all big concerns when it comes to connected TVs.

Attackers see credential abuse as a low-risk venture with potential for a high payout, at least for now.

A newly proposed CISA directive would require all U.S. agencies to develop and implement vulnerability disclosure processes for their internet connected systems.

The issues have been patched or solved but researchers say they represent a worrying step in how attackers can manipulate trusted security systems.

Manufacturers and utilities rank highest while e-commerce companies come in last.

Hackers used email addresses, malicious Word docs, and compromised SharePoint sites to deliver malware.