Google finds that security questions aren't really secure

If you've ever thought that "what was your first pet's name?" is a lousy way to keep intruders from resetting your password, you now have some evidence to back up your suspicions. Google has published research showing that security questions aren't that secure at all.

Windows 10 to make the Secure Boot alt-OS lock out a reality

Those of you with long memories will recall a barrage of complaints in the run up to Windows 8's launch that concerned the ability to install other operating systems—whether they be older versions of Windows, or alternatives such as Linux or FreeBSD—on hardware that sported a "Designed for Windows 8" logo.

Sailfish Secure wants to be an Android alternative safe from spies' prying eyes

In the wake of government surveillance and widespread hack attacks, Finnish company Jolla has revealed a new privacy-focused operating system.

Those who you do not know, know you

It's time to put before the IT-service a question, how the company's infrastructure is  secure, and the extent whom it is prepared to respond to the actions of malefactors.

Nowadays, cyber attacks affect all industries without exception. If a business or a government has a  sensitive information it is obviously that it will be  interesting to third parties, such as competitors or terrorists. It is easy to recall the sensational story of industrial espionage Boeing according to the closest competitor Lockheed Martin or Renault employees, who passed secrets to the Chinese side who to produce an electric car.