An obscure Indian company operated a scheme targeting banks, non-profits, politicians and journalists all over the world, a report says
The post Vast hack‑for‑hire scheme targeted thousands of people, organizations appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
The latest Patch Tuesday knocks out a record-high number of vulnerabilities, including new bugs in the SMB protocol
The post Microsoft ships hefty patch load this month appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
Bad actors could tamper with ballots cast via OmniBallot without being detected by voters, election officials or the tool’s developer, a study finds
The post Alarm sounded over security risks in online voting system appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
The tech giant wants developers of password managers to collaborate for better user experience and security
The post Apple hopes to bolster password security with open source project appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
A deep-clean of your Facebook history – Google’s Advanced Protection-Nest integration – Talking to your kids before they join social media
The post Week in security with Tony Anscombe appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
From the humble passcode to biometric authentication, there are quite a few options to lock your Android phone. But which of them are more secure than the others?
The post How secure is your phone’s lock screen? appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
The browser maker rolls out updates on back-to-back days, including a patch to avoid unintentionally overloading DNS providers
The post Mozilla fixes high‑risk Firefox flaws, bug in DoH feature appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
Starting today, we’re rolling out a change that enables native support for the W3C WebAuthn implementation for Google Accounts on Apple devices running iOS 13.3 and above. This capability, available for both personal and work Google Accounts, simplifies your security key experience on compatible iOS devices and allows you to use more types of security keys for your Google Account and the Advanced Protection Program.
Using an NFC security key on iPhone
More security key choices for users
- Both the USB-A and Bluetooth Titan Security Keys have NFC functionality built-in. This allows you to tap your key to the back of your iPhone when prompted at sign-in.
- You can use a Lightning security key like the YubiKey 5Ci or any USB security key if you have an Apple Lightning to USB Camera Adapter.
- You can plug a USB-C security key in directly to an iOS device that has a USB-C port (such as an iPad Pro).
- We suggest installing the Smart Lock app in order to use Bluetooth security keys and your phone’s built-in security key, which allows you to use your iPhone as an additional security key for your Google Account.
In order to add your Google Account to your iOS device, navigate to “Settings > Passwords & Accounts” on your iOS device or install the Google app and sign in.
Account security best practices
We highly recommend users at a higher risk of targeted attacks to get security keys (such as Titan Security Key or your Android or iOS phone) and enroll into the Advanced Protection Program. If you’re working for political committees in the United States, you may be eligible to request free Titan Security Keys through the Defending Digital Campaigns to get help enrolling into Advanced Protection.
Dealing with skeletons lurking in your Facebook closet has never been easier
The post Facebook now lets you delete old posts in bulk appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
You can now shore up your smart home security by leveraging Google’s top security offering
The post Google adds Nest devices to Advanced Protection Program appeared first on WeLiveSecurity
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