Phone scams have evolved far beyond simple robocalls. Cybercriminals now exploit Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) systems to impersonate trusted parties, tricking individuals into disclosing sensitive data. This article explores why VoIP phishing, known as vishing, is so widespread and what your organization can do to combat it.

Introduction

Most cyberattacks do not begin with sophisticated hacking tools. Most start with something simple, like leaving a USB drive in a parking lot, a QR code on a flyer, or a free phone charging station at an airport.

These everyday conveniences are increasingly used as delivery systems for cyberattacks.

Many remote work-related tasks require a smooth and fast internet connection, from joining video calls to accessing shared documents and cloud-based software. When your Wi-Fi is not up to the task, staying productive at home can become difficult. The good news is that a few smart adjustments can help you get better performance from your network.

Introduction

Your phone is on low battery. It’s been a long day. There’s no outlet in sight. 

Finally, you see it: A free USB charging station. It’s right there at the airport, hotel lobby, or conference center.

Introduction

News about a data breach involving Booking.com has raised understandable concerns for travelers and everyday users.

While the situation is still developing, reports indicate that the incident was not a traditional “hack” of Booking.

Up to one in four Android devices could be at risk due to a serious MediaTek flaw known as CVE-2026-20435. Discovered in Android phones’ startup sequence, the vulnerability exposes a gap in Android’s security model that could change how users think about device protection.

Introduction

The phone rings: It sounds like your CEO, or your manager, or a vendor you work with all the time.

The tone is familiar, urgency feels real, request sounds legitimate…but none of it is real.

Hackers are often portrayed as cybercriminals lurking in the shadows, but the reality is more complex. From malicious attackers to ethical security experts, hackers come in different forms. This article explains the three main types of hackers and how their motivations and activities differ.

Hackers are often portrayed as cybercriminals lurking in the shadows, but the reality is more complex. From malicious attackers to ethical security experts, hackers come in different forms. This article explains the three main types of hackers and how their motivations and activities differ.

Hackers are often portrayed as cybercriminals lurking in the shadows, but the reality is more complex. From malicious attackers to ethical security experts, hackers come in different forms. This article explains the three main types of hackers and how their motivations and activities differ.