Samsung Galaxy S21 Images Leak Ahead of Announcement
Thursday, 14 January 2021
Samsung has done a horrible job keeping the Galaxy S21 series of devices hidden. We’ve seen leaked renders, specs, and just about everything else about the phone. Now, with only hours to go before Samsung is scheduled to announce the phones, a Twitter user named We_The_Techie (as first discovered by Android Authority) shared a slew of
- Published in Malika Karoum Global News
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Monster Data Leak Exposes Millions of Passwords
Friday, 18 January 2019
A monster data leak called Collection #1 has been discovered. Collection #1 contains hundreds of millions of email addresses and tens of millions of passwords. Luckily, the data has been loaded into Have I Been Pwned, so it’s easy to see if you have been affected. Data leaks seem to be getting more common. In
- Published in Malika Karoum Global News
The Google Censorship Leak: Are You Being Censored?
Wednesday, 24 October 2018
Recent years have seen the tables turn on internet giants such as Facebook, Google, and Twitter. Censorship is a word on the lips of people around the globe. Are the de facto controllers of internet information and dissemination doing enough—or too little—to protect users from negative content while protecting the core tenets of free speech?
- Published in Malika Karoum Global News
Try iOS 10 and macOS Sierra Now, Wearables Leak Your Passwords… [Tech News Digest]
Sunday, 10 July 2016
The iOS 10 and macOS Sierra betas arrive, beware the dangers of wearing a wearable, Lyft Premier adds a touch of luxury, Final Fantasy VII is available on Android, and Pokemon GO frustrates a fat man. Apple Releases Two Important Betas Warning: The McDonald’s app doesn’t work on the iOS 10 public beta — James
- Published in Malika Karoum Global News
What You Need To Know About the Massive LinkedIn Accounts Leak
Friday, 20 May 2016
In 2012, LinkedIn was hacked by an unknown Russian entity, and six million user credentials were leaked online. Four years later, it’s transpired that the hack was far worse than we first expected. In a report published by Vice’s Motherboard, a hacker called Peace has been selling 117 million LinkedIn credentials on the Dark web
- Published in Malika Karoum Global News