Web extensions are useful tools to block ads, or help you translate easily but they can also become an easy route for malicious attacks.

The malware spoofs entire websites, while keeping the address bar intact.

"Stanley" malware kit-as-a-service costs up to US$6000. A suspected Russian malware-as-a-service operation has been selling a ...

Browsers make it easy to save payment info, but that convenience opens the door to malware, breaches, and data theft. We tell ...

This Baseus Laptop Docking Station uses a single USB-C port on your laptop to turn it into a small docking station for two screens, a wired Ethernet connection, and various accessories. It has a sleek ...

Apple’s latest iPhone software is not just irritating some users, it is rattling the people who make money off their attention. A new feature that aggressively filters calls, texts and even parts of ...

Fake virus alerts are scams designed to make you panic and click on malicious links or download harmful software. Watch out for red flags like poor grammar, weird URLs, flashing warnings, and messages ...

Security researchers warn that popular browser extensions may secretly track users, steal data, and expose over 800,000 ...

LayerX discovered 16 extensions in the Chrome Web Store and Microsoft Edge Add-ons marketplace that steal users’ ChatGPT ...

Microsoft is working on several interesting features for Edge, the new Outlook for Windows, and the SharePoint Admin Center.

A new malware-as-a-service (MaaS) called 'Stanley' promises malicious Chrome extensions that can clear Google's review ...

Security researchers have discovered several malicious Chrome extensions on the official Chrome Web Store that can steal user data and compromise privacy. Some of these extensions are still available ...