ZDNet Security

Mac VPNs are privacy tools to enhance your online privacy and security. These are our top VPN recommendations for Mac users who want to hide their activities.

Microsoft's new sign-in screens push you to finally ditch passwords - here's how.

Does your phone number or home address show up on Google Search? Here's what you can do about it.

Your Venmo activity is public by default. Here's why that's a problem and how to fix it.

DDoS attacks don't take much technical expertise to launch these days. Defending against them is more complicated.

Before diving into the Windows 11 2024 update, know that you may encounter some problems. Here's the bug report now.

It's using AI to score notifications based on importance, so mundane events like cars driving by won't flood your phone with alerts.

Need serious privacy on a regular basis? Work with these distributions, and you'll leave no trace. There's even a Windows and MacOS option.

The Aqara Camera Hub G5 Pro combines home security with hub features, providing AI-powered visual recognition without a subscription. It's also on sale right now.

Signal is in the news for all the wrong reasons. Here's what to know about it and why it remains a top choice for protecting conversations.

Designed for Microsoft's Security Copilot tool, the AI-powered agents will automate basic tasks, freeing IT and security staff to tackle more complex issues.

With the genetic testing site filing for bankruptcy protection, you'll definitely want to delete your account and have any stored samples destroyed.

Cloudflare's AI Labyrinth has a message for bots: Get lost. Here's how to toggle on the tool.

Google has admitted a technical issue caused timeline data to vanish. But you might be able to get yours back. Here's how.

After Windows defenses improved, the attackers switched to targeting Mac and Safari users with these very effective scams.

The latest version patches a critical security flaw that could allow a web page to run malicious code in the browser.

The fake listings were part of a scam that used the old bait-and-switch tactic to prey on people - and there may be more lurking out there.

Is your password on the list? If so - tsk, tsk.

How do you tell the difference between trustworthy open-source developers and hackers? Here's one idea.

Cybercrooks are using automated AI bots to generate multiple login attempts across a range of services. And it's about to get much worse.