Tag: personal data privacy
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Amber Alert: AI-powered “sympathy scams” in Malaysia
AI-powered “sympathy scams” are using hyper-realistic artificial intelligence to fabricate emotional appeals, tricking generous donors into sending money to fake causes.
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Amber Alert: Beware of malicious calendar invite (.ics) phishing scams
Scammers are using fake calendar invites (.ics files) to bypass spam filters, steal login credentials, and secretly install malware.
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The human hack: Why the biggest threat to your personal data needs no code
Learning how to protect yourself from social engineering requires slowing down during urgent requests, spotting psychological manipulation, and independently verifying every unverified message.
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Device Code Phishing explained: Don’t fall for this sneaky login scam
While this system makes logging in across different gadgets seamless, cybercriminals have found a way to turn it against everyday users.
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Why being scammed is nothing to be embarrassed about (and why you need to talk about it)
If you have ever been scammed, remember this: you did not make a foolish mistake; you were targeted by a calculated crime. Step out into the open, report what happened, and talk about it.
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Why the FBI breach shows nobody is safe anymore in an interconnected web
FBI data bank hacked? Yes, claims this group.
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Amber Alert: Fake OpenAI billing emails target ChatGPT users
Fake OpenAI billing emails warn ChatGPT users of failed payments to steal credentials and credit card details.
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Mistral and Mozilla develop AI assistant designed to protect user privacy
For consumers increasingly concerned about what happens to information they share with AI systems, privacy is the central proposition behind the Mistral-Mozilla partnership.
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When Employee Data Becomes a Bankruptcy Asset: Why The Spirit Airlines Case Matters
The issue is not simply whether Google can see someone’s name. It is whether information created during an employment relationship can acquire a new economic purpose after that relationship and after the employer itself has disappeared.
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Watch Out: Your WiFi Signal Can Track You
WiFi tracking techniques leverage invisible radio waves to map human movement and identify individuals through walls without requiring cameras or connected personal devices.