Thousands of iOS and Android VPNs are hiding behind fake websites and useless privacy policies —
Our investigation into nearly 4,800 mobile VPNs reveals thousands using free @gmail addresses, copied template policies, and unhelpful websites
FBI says credential stuffing attacks are behind some recent bank hackszdnet.com
Boston U student fights RIAA attempt to discover names behind IP addressesarstechnica.com
Qualcomm wants to bring longer Android support to more phonestheverge.com
Doogee S88 Pro: Rugged Android 10 smartphone with a massive batteryzdnet.com
IRS offers grants for software to trace privacy-focused cryptocurrency tradeszdnet.com
Google launches Android 11 Go to make apps 20% fasterzdnet.com
Obscure browser saw massive growth after EU crackdown.theverge.com
Leaky server exposes users of dating site networkzdnet.com
OpenAI’s GPT-4.5 launch is imminent.theverge.com
Augmented reality and virtual reality: The industries that will be affected by bothzdnet.com
Privacy concerns prompt Irish regulators to ask Facebook to stop sending EU user data to the USzdnet.com
The fallout of Meta’s content moderation overhaultheverge.com
The problem with Android: The app and hardware ecosystem is a messzdnet.com
Hall effect whammy bar is a thing I never thought I’d write.theverge.com
Google named worst privacy offender in studyarstechnica.com
University of South Australia says blockchain at odds with privacy obligationszdnet.com
A Canadian investigation into X’s AI training practices.theverge.com
Aurzen Zip tri-fold projector review: mirror anything (without DRM)theverge.com
Get your iPhone ready for iOS 14zdnet.com
Two hidden iOS features that people should use morezdnet.com