WhatsApp Web users are at risk from a malicious software package that can secretly spy on accounts, potentially giving hackers long-term access.

Device-level protection plays a key role as well. Users should enable app lock and chat lock to prevent unauthorised access, especially if the phone is lost or borrowed. Using fingerprint unlock, Face ...

Graduate unemployment is now higher than wider US jobless rates. For many young people, that makes it harder to justify the ...

His Majesty's Revenue and Customs (HMRC) has highlighted a straightforward method for people to manage their tax and ...

Sebi is taking up fresh investigations more than ever as technology helps the capital markets regulator to track trading more ...

Cybersecurity experts warn of a WhatsApp scam that silently hijacks accounts using device-linking features, letting attackers ...

Today’s 2-Minute Tech Briefing spotlights a new WhatsApp “Ghostpairing” scam enabling real-time chat access, explains why the ...

GhostPairing is the kind of WhatsApp attack that feels unfair, because it skips the usual warning signs like one-time ...

A malicious npm package posing as a WhatsApp API intercepts messages, steals credentials, and links attacker devices after 56 ...

Hackers can hijack WhatsApp accounts without ever cracking passwords or encryptionGhostPairing attacks exploit legitimate ...

CERT-In has issued a warning about a vulnerability in WhatsApp's device-linking feature known as 'GhostPairing.' This flaw allows attackers to seize control of user accounts, accessing messages, ...

A cybersecurity company has found a new method for taking over WhatsApp accounts that exploits the app's legal device-linking ...