Digital CryptoWorld

A bad code update allowed anyone to easily reveal which accounts posted to Facebook Pages—including celebrities and politicians—for several hours.  from Security Latest https://ift.tt/2Ngdbw7 via IFTTT

Special counsel Robert Mueller is making his first public remarks since the release of his report in April. from Security Latest http://bit.ly/2QxvFIQ via IFTTT

Outside researchers tipped Facebook off that a social media network was pushing Iranian interests, posing as journalists, and even impersonating politicians. from Security Latest http://bit.ly/2EHgKaC via IFTTT

One way to tell if an image has been faked? Bake the tamper-proofing into the camera itself. from Security Latest http://bit.ly/2WuACHY via IFTTT

Google knows more about you than you might think. Here's how to keep it from knowing your location, web browsing, and more. from Security Latest http://bit.ly/2HYNUmP via IFTTT

We've picked our favorite password managers for PC, Mac, Android, iPhone, and web browsers. from Security Latest http://bit.ly/2JEJxAI via IFTTT

Baltimore ransomware, a Trump golf hack, and more of the week's top security news. from Security Latest http://bit.ly/2K5B0WW via IFTTT

You don't have to get your hands dirty to do the most important spring cleaning of the year. from Security Latest http://bit.ly/2rcu3JQ via IFTTT

Real estate giant First American left Social Security numbers, tax documents, and more publicly available. from Security Latest http://bit.ly/2whX2NR via IFTTT

Catch up on the most important news from today in two minutes or less. from Security Latest http://bit.ly/2YLFkia via IFTTT

By invoking the Espionage Act against Julian Assange, the Justice Department will effectively put national security journalism on trial. from Security Latest http://bit.ly/2K0fWRw via IFTTT

Facial recognition technology has proliferated unchecked in the US so far. Congress finally seems ready to do something about it. from Security Latest http://bit.ly/2JVSZ1P via IFTTT

On the heels of embarrassing disclosures from Facebook and Twitter, Google reveals its own password bugs—one of which lasted 14 years. from Security Latest http://bit.ly/2Huvond via IFTTT

Three years after the DNC hack, a new report finds that political parties around the world have ongoing security flaws that leave them vulnerable to attack. from Security Latest http://bit.ly/2JTnsNY via IFTTT

It's time to assert our sovereignty over our own stuff. from Security Latest http://bit.ly/2wbLdss via IFTTT

Bluetooth and Bluetooth Low Energy are incredibly convenient—but increasingly the root of a lot of security lapses. from Security Latest http://bit.ly/2Q9qUVS via IFTTT

Adobe fixes, an executive order, and more of the week's top security news. from Security Latest http://bit.ly/2HzxRvv via IFTTT

Opinion: As online extremism migrates to real-world violence, some suggest letting law enforcement intercept encrypted messages. But that’s a dangerous proposition. from Security Latest http://bit.ly/30rN8XK via IFTTT

Charges against 10 men across Eastern Europe associated with the Goznym malware crew reveal global law enforcement's reach—and its limits. from Security Latest http://bit.ly/2WVyW7a via IFTTT

The National Security Council has gained enormous influence over the last few decades—thanks in no small part to better tech. from Security Latest http://bit.ly/2VoptE6 via IFTTT