
Twitter Confirms that DMs of 36 High Profile Users Were Affected by Hack
Further updates have been provided by Twitter following the hack of its platform last week. The new information shows that the DMs of 36 accounts were compromised.
Further updates have been provided by Twitter following the hack of its platform last week. The new information shows that the DMs of 36 accounts were compromised.
The hackers managed to receive over 400 payments in the scam, or $121,000 worth of Bitcoin. According to Tom Robinson, co-founder of cryptocurrency compliance firm Elliptic, the sum is quite low to become a historic one.
Hardware wallet startup NGRAVE embodies the entrepreneurial crypto journey. It incorporated a series of major technological breakthroughs into an all-in-one custody solution.
The new members of the CCC will be leverage confidential computing that aims at protecting confidential user data by having a separate storage place free from the main operating system.
A cybersecurity firm Under the Breach reported that Ethereum forum hacker is now selling the databases of Trezor, Ledger, and BnkToTheFuture. However, Trezor and Ledger claim that their systems are secure but have taken the matter seriously.
With the COVID-19 pandemic, our health is not the only one at risk, but our data and privacy as well. Here’re some tips on how you can keep your privacy protected.
Within the partnership, Android Opera users get the ability to purchase Bitcoin and Ethereum with a debit card, while iOS users can check the function in Apple Pay.
Google, one of the most influential corporations, is having a lack of time to work on government requests. The company will take fees from federal agents and clerks for handling personal data requests.
Durov’s statement that iCloud is ‘a surveillance tool’ came after Apple abandoned its long-running plan to fully encrypt iCloud backups because of FBI objection.
Jeff Bezos, CEO of Amazon, has problems with his privacy. The Guardian publishes shocking data about his smartphone being hacked by presumably Saudi Arabia crown prince.
President Trump wants Apple to unlock all the iPhone handsets used by the gunman who targeted a Florida Navy base on December 6, 2019, but the tech giant is hesitant.