A real web address doesn't make a screenshot real
Anybody with a desktop browser can retype the words on a web page, screenshot the result, and send you the picture as proof.
Anybody with a desktop browser can retype the words on a web page, screenshot the result, and send you the picture as proof.
Paste a suspicious link into urlscan.io and a remote browser opens it instead of yours. You get a report and usually a screenshot.
Open a second Windows desktop, install something you don't trust on it, poke at it, then close the window.
A website can tell you whether your password has appeared in a leak without receiving the password itself.
An AI-made picture now carries a Google-issued credential that says a Pixel camera captured it and that nothing has touched it since.
One machine on the internet tried 138 different usernames against four servers last week, 906 times. Nothing on those servers raised a hand about it.
Malware on a Windows PC can copy every passkey that Chrome saved to your Google account. Palo Alto Networks' Unit 42 team found three ways to attack Google's synced passkeys.
Your Windows PC can record the network traffic it sends and receives. You don't have to install a thing.
A stranger is handing out code that they say can break into everyday software, and anyone can download it for free.
An FBI agent told investigators he went into bureau systems, memorized the keys to crypto wallets from a case he worked, and moved the money to himself.