RedDirection: Browser extensions, which were previously considered safe, are found to have been covertly updated to include harmful code.

Remember when the internet was just starting out? It was a wild, new place, nothing like what we see today. Back then, ...

With a local web server set up, you can view your own files in a web browser, usually by visiting http://localhost/.

According to researchers at Koi Security, the malicious extensions were part of a coordinated operation involving at least 18 ...

If you’ve ever wanted a simple, automated way to schedule pet feeding reminders or alerts, the Pico 2 W can help. This project involves using a small servo to trigger a chute, latch, or gravity-fed ...

The Narwhal reports on Canada's Bill C-5, aiming to fast-track pipelines and mines amid U.S. tensions, raising concerns over ...

With just 15 seconds of audio, hackers can now launch convincing deepfake scams—targeting CEOs, employees, and even world leaders.

If OpenAI does start offering users access to its own browser, it would be following Perplexity, which released a browser ...

Blending 2D Map Simplicity with AR Precision, ARway's New Feature Offers Seamless, Scalable Navigation Across All Digital ...

Despite verified status and high ratings, 18 extensions silently deployed surveillance code, raising urgent questions about ...

The browser is slated to launch in the coming weeks and aims to use artificial intelligence to fundamentally change how ...

The city of Los Angeles and nearby cities filed a request to intervene in a class action lawsuit against the Department of Homeland Security that claims ...