iMessage – Computer Security Articles

Is it safe to message other apps from WhatsApp? | Kaspersky official blog

April 19, 2024 admin 0 Comments discord, E2E, end-to-end encryption, Facebook Messenger, iMessage, messenger, messenger apps, messengers, privacy, settings, signal, skype, Technology, telegram, threema, Tips, viber, WhatsApp

Credit to Author: Stan Kaminsky| Date: Fri, 19 Apr 2024 10:38:15 +0000

WhatsApp will soon support messaging with other apps. Should you use this feature? What are the benefits and risks?

Kaspersky Security

Apple has released a new way to protect instant messaging in iMessage | Kaspersky official blog

February 28, 2024 admin apple, confidentiality, encryption, iMessage, privacy, quantum computers

Credit to Author: Alexey Sadylko| Date: Fri, 23 Feb 2024 07:42:09 +0000

Apple protects iMessage chats via its new post-quantum encryption protocol.

Kaspersky Security

Why Nothing Chats is unsafe | Kaspersky official blog

November 24, 2023 admin Android, apple, Apple ID, E2E, end-to-end encryption, iMessage, messengers, mobile devices, passwords, privacy, Security, Threats

Credit to Author: Alanna Titterington| Date: Fri, 24 Nov 2023 11:52:10 +0000

The Nothing Chats app promised to give Android users access to iMessage, but turned out to be so insecure that it was removed from Google Play within 24 hours.

Kaspersky Security

How to use encrypted messaging apps properly so as to keep your chats confidential | Kaspersky official blog

July 26, 2023 admin 2fa, confidentiality, end-to-end encryption, iMessage, messages, messenger, messenger apps, messengers, privacy, settings, signal, telegram, Tips, WhatsApp

Credit to Author: Stan Kaminsky| Date: Wed, 26 Jul 2023 19:10:53 +0000

How to secure conversations on your phone, and why encryption alone is not enough.

MalwareBytes Security

A week in security (March 28 – April 3)

April 4, 2022 admin a little gift for you, a week in security, apple, chrome 100, chrome zero-day, globant, go elephant, hive ransomware, iMessage, instagram, lapsus$, LinkedIn, lock and code, mitre att&ck, pornhub, runa sandvik, Russia, signal, tech support fraud, uac-0056, Ukraine, WhatsApp

Credit to Author: Malwarebytes Labs| Date: Mon, 04 Apr 2022 10:08:24 +0000

The most important and interesting security stories from the last seven days.

The post A week in security (March 28 – April 3) appeared first on Malwarebytes Labs.

MalwareBytes Security

Data and device security for domestic abuse survivors

August 13, 2019 admin 2fa, Android, App Store, cloud storage, Data Security, device security, domestic abuse, domestic abuse survivor, domestic violence, encryption, end-to-end encryption, Google Play, google play store, iMessage, iOS, national domestic violence hotline, National Network to End Domestic Violence, passcode, privacy, secure messaging, Security, signal, spyware, stalkerware, two-factor authentication, WhatsApp, wire

Credit to Author: David Ruiz| Date: Tue, 13 Aug 2019 16:33:22 +0000

Many domestic abuse survivors need help before stalkerware strikes. Here, we give basic advice on device security and protecting sensitive data.

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Privacy

Tags: 2fa Android App Store cloud storage data security device security domestic abuse domestic abuse survivor domestic violence encryption end-to-end encryption Google Play Google Play Store iMessage iOS national domestic violence hotline National Network to End Domestic Violence passcode secure messaging security signal spyware stalkerware two-factor authentication whatsapp wire

MalwareBytes Security

Backdoors are a security vulnerability

August 9, 2019 admin apple, Attorney General, backdoor, Clipper Chip, Department of Justice, encryption, FBI, golden key, google, iMessage, iOS 8, iPhone, lawful intercept, luggage, national security agency, NSA, privacy, signal, Transportation Security Administration, TSA, WhatsApp, William Barr

Credit to Author: David Ruiz| Date: Fri, 09 Aug 2019 16:10:27 +0000

Upset by their inability to access potentially vital evidence for criminal investigations, the federal government has, for years, pushed to convince tech companies to build backdoors that will, allegedly, only be used by law enforcement agencies. The problem, cybersecurity researchers say, is that those backdoors can easily be exploited by criminals.

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