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Those of us involved in information technology have traditionally used the label legacy for applications running on the mainframe accessed via green screens. Many of us can remember the struggles of getting these legacy Web applications upgraded so that desktops and laptops could easily be used...

The holiday shopping season is upon us, and more buyers will leave their credit cards and cash in pocket and complete their holiday purchases via convenient mobile phones and tablets. Most mobile payment solutions are very secure — in fact, more secure than the old-fashioned swiping of a credit...

Now a days, we all save our data in a Word file or a PDF file. Some have basic information and some have secret information. To secure those files, you might need to put a password on your PDF files because setting a password on your PDF file is very easy and anyone can do that in no time. But...

Here are the worst 8 computer viruses in history, the effects they had on their victims — and how you can keep yourself safe. Check out the infographic below.

A LinkedIn hack from back in 2012 is still causing problems for its users. The company announced this morning that another data set from the hack, which contains over 100 million LinkedIn members’ emails and passwords, has now been released. In response to this new data dump, LinkedIn says it’s...

If malware on your Android phone doesn’t steal any of your information, doesn’t spy upon your activities, doesn’t infect any of your files, and remains invisible… can we still consider it a bad thing? I think the answer is yes, but some security measures appear to turn a blind eye to a Trojan...

INSECURE BY DEFAULT Since Google insists on turning off end-to-end encryption by default, the majority of their users could be unknowingly or even unwillingly sharing all that data with Google, potential hackers, foreign governments or even our own government. This isn’t a big brother scare...