What The Tech: How cybercriminals use ‘free Wi-Fi’ to get your information
Free Wi-Fi can feel like a lifesaver when you’re traveling or just hanging out at a coffee shop. But before you tap “connect,” there’s a scam you should know about.
Free Wi-Fi can feel like a lifesaver when you’re traveling or just hanging out at a coffee shop. But before you tap “connect,” there’s a scam you should know about.
For many of us, Facebook holds years of photos, memories, contacts, and communities, our entire online life. Every day, people lose access to their accounts because they forget their passwords, or worse, because they’ve been hacked.
It looks like something you’ve probably clicked hundreds of times without thinking… a CAPTCHA test. But this version can quietly steal your personal information and give criminals access to your accounts.
If you’ve ever spent more time searching than actually watching, Binge might be one of those apps that earns a spot on your home screen.
Electronics contain materials that shouldn’t end up in landfills. But here’s the part most people miss: just because something isn’t worth money anymore doesn’t mean it’s useless.
The new MacBook Neo is designed to appeal to students right away.
It comes in multiple colors, has a smaller, lightweight design, and looks like what most students expect from an Apple laptop.
You may not be able to stop spam completely. But you can control where it go and who gets your real email in the first place.
Clicking “unsubscribe” in a scam email tells the sender your email is active and that you’re paying attention. That can lead to more spam.
You can type out what you want to say, and the words scroll on your screen while you record. It’s a simple feature, but it makes a big difference if you’re talking on camera.
The FBI is raising concerns about several popular apps that millions of Americans already have on their phones.