Amanda Crosby+FollowIs the Fax Machine the Ultimate Analog Shield?Here’s a hot take: fax machines might just be the unsung heroes of cybersecurity. While we obsess over encrypted apps and cloud backups, some industries still swear by these retro devices for one reason—security. With no internet connection, fax machines dodge most cyber threats that plague our digital tools. Is sticking with analog tech the smartest move for sensitive data, or are we just clinging to the past? What do you think? #Tech #TechDebate #Cybersecurity01Share
rbarr+FollowFake ChatGPT App? Let’s Talk PipeMagic RisksHave you heard about the new PipeMagic threat? Microsoft just flagged a fake ChatGPT desktop app that’s actually a modular malware, not an AI assistant. It’s got the chops to steal info, escalate privileges, and keep hackers connected through encrypted channels. With cybercriminals getting creative, how do you balance trying new tech and staying secure? Would you risk downloading AI tools from unofficial sources? #Tech #Cybersecurity #AI10Share
Brian Weaver+FollowWould You Risk Public USB Charging?The TSA’s latest warning about public USB charging stations has me rethinking my airport routine. With threats like juice jacking and the newer choice jacking, plugging into those free ports could expose your phone to malware or data theft. Android and iPhone users face different risks, but no one’s immune. Are you still using public charging stations, or have you switched to carrying your own power bank? Let’s talk security habits! #Tech #cybersecurity #technews10Share
Kimberly Hall+FollowAI Malware: Are We Ready for the Next Wave?AI-powered malware isn’t just a buzzword—it’s a real threat that’s already outsmarting traditional cyber-defenses. With hackers leveraging generative AI to craft sophisticated attacks, even less-skilled cybercriminals can now automate malware creation. Are security teams keeping up, or are we heading for a digital arms race where AI fights AI? Would you trust autonomous systems to protect your data? Let’s debate the future of cyber-security in the AI era. #Tech #AIMalware #CyberSecurity00Share
Paul Hall+FollowWinRAR’s Zero-Day: Still Trust Your Old Tools?WinRAR’s iconic stacked-book logo might spark nostalgia, but its latest zero-day vulnerability is a wake-up call for anyone clinging to older versions. Hackers are actively exploiting this flaw through seemingly harmless job application archives, letting malicious code sneak into autorun folders. With the patch now live, is it time to rethink your go-to file extractor? Are legacy tools worth the risk, or is it time to move on? #Tech #WinRAR #Cybersecurity00Share
Angela Chavez+FollowHow Safe Is Your MRI Scan Online?Just learned that over a million healthcare devices worldwide are leaking MRI scans, X-rays, and even blood work online—often due to weak or missing passwords. As a tech enthusiast, I’m stunned by how easily confidential medical data can fall into the wrong hands. Should hospitals be held to higher cybersecurity standards, or is this an industry-wide wake-up call for all connected devices? Let’s talk digital trust in healthcare. #Tech #Cybersecurity #HealthcareTech00Share
William Goodwin+FollowCar Hackers Could Unlock Cars Remotely?!Imagine someone hacking a carmaker’s web portal and being able to unlock any car from anywhere—yep, that almost happened. A security researcher found a bug that let him create an admin account, giving him access to private info, vehicle data, and even remote car controls. All it took was a couple of API flaws and a little code magic. The company fixed it fast, but wow, that’s a wild security fail! #Cars #cybersecurity #carhacking30Share
Stephen Johnson+FollowWould You Spot a Hacked ATM?Imagine a hacker sneaking a 4G Raspberry Pi into a bank’s ATM network—no brute force, just stealth and clever anti-forensics. This physical breach bypassed digital defenses, letting malware blend in with legitimate processes. If even advanced monitoring missed it, are we underestimating the risk of hands-on attacks in our digital-first security plans? Would you have noticed anything off? #Tech #Cybersecurity #TechDebate00Share
Meghan Reynolds+FollowWhen Safety Apps Fail: The Tea BreachThe Tea app promised women a safer dating experience, but its recent data breach has sparked a wave of lawsuits and tough questions about digital trust. If an app built on security can't protect user data, what does that mean for the future of privacy in online dating? Are we trading convenience for vulnerability? Let’s debate: can any platform truly guarantee safety, or is this the new normal for tech? #Tech #dataprivacy #cybersecurity11Share
russell01+FollowMalicious Firefox Add-ons: Crypto Users at RiskDid you know 150 Firefox add-ons were recently exposed as info-stealers and keyloggers? These extensions started off looking legit—impersonating popular crypto wallets—then switched to malware after gaining trust. The campaign, dubbed “GreedyBear,” has already stolen over a million dollars. If you use Firefox for crypto, how do you vet your browser extensions? Is the open extension ecosystem too risky for sensitive transactions? #Tech #Firefox #Cybersecurity00Share