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Let’s start by saying this: If you’re going to moonlight as a cybercriminal while serving in the military, perhaps don’t post your escapades on Telegram under a handle that sounds like a rejected Marvel villain. And certainly don’t threaten the NSA with something as bold as

There are few certainties in life. Death, taxes, and the momentary, teeth-gnashing paralysis of your broadband the instant you’re about to send an important email. And if you’re a Virgin Media customer, add to that the Herculean task of trying to leave their service—a process so complex

Ah, Windows 11. It was supposed to be Microsoft’s sleek, polished answer to all our operating system dreams, the OS equivalent of a luxury sports car. Instead, it’s become the clunky family minivan that stalls at every red light. The latest chapter in its saga? A glitch so

It’s not every day that a piece of industrial hardware becomes a digital supervillain. Yet here we are, staring into the abyss of CVE-2024-12856, a vulnerability so perfectly flawed it could star in its own espionage thriller. This time, the culprit isn’t your everyday hack job—it’s

It was a dark and stormy night—or so I like to imagine—when someone in Beijing, possibly over a cup of tea and a sinister chuckle, decided to take a peek into the U.S. Treasury Department’s unclassified files. What they found, we may never know. Perhaps someone’

n the annals of modern automotive engineering, where electric cars are heralded as the saviors of our carbon-conscious souls, Volkswagen has inadvertently added a new feature to its offerings: hyper-precise surveillance. Forget adaptive cruise control; meet "adaptive exposé control," courtesy of Cariad, Volkswagen’s automotive software arm. It’

Imagine, if you will, a world where machines not only understand language but spit it back at you with all the eloquence of Shakespeare, the wit of Oscar Wilde, and the occasional inexplicable obsession with cats. Welcome to the realm of Transformers—a marvelous piece of modern wizardry that has