If advertisers’ cookies are bothering you, and you can’t get away from that product you looked at once months ago, here’s a list of some handy tools you might need.
A simple security flaw has been discovered in WhatsApp’s design, but Facebook said it won’t be fixing the problem. Oh dear.
Zuma’s team of personal security has now grown so much so that it’s the most people any South African head of state has ever had – and you need to ask yourself, “Why?”
High-end malls in South Africa are on high alert, after the US Embassy announced possible terrorist attacks. These are the malls that are safe, kind of.
Facebook has just made a massive update in the encryption code of its messaging service, which will affect exactly who can see what you send.
Financial Institutions may soon roll out fingerprint access to the likes of ATM’s, but commentators are skeptical because of SA’s high crime rates.
There’s an alternative to the usual social media platforms that will keep your security and crime chats within your neighbourhood’s borders.
Master Lola dons nunchucks and a balaclava to protect your car while it’s parked outside a popular restaurant in Harrington Street – and (almost) everyone loves him.
Here’s one for the parents out there – you may want to change things up baby monitor wise. Like just about everything else cyber-related there are risks.
We know that things can get pretty unruly when Jacob Zuma takes questions in parliament so it’s not surprising that security is being seriously beefed up.
I don’t know what you answer at the check-in counter when they ask you if you packed your own bag and you know you have packed a human.
So, looks like Russia needs to be amid controversy all the time. If it’s not planes crashing, then it’s sneaky spy tapes of people’s babies, and wives in the bathroom…
What on earth are we going to watch on the telly come the end of the Oscar Pistorius saga? At least we have three more days…
Our smartphone’s are like our third hand, or our extra brain, or in some cases our best friends. That feeling when we lose them is horrific. The thought of someone else having access to our private lives is even worse…
Recent regulations were put in place about travelling with electronic devices powered up and being able to display their legitimacy. We have become used to these sorts of crazy things being put in place in airports, but in football stadiums?
A South African company has built a drone designed to shower pepper spray on unruly crowds and says it has begun supplying units to an international mining company.
A pitch-invader during the international rugby Test between the All Blacks and England is smashed by security, who almost break his neck in the process.
How much are the lives of the rich and famous worth? Apparently A LOT! Check out what celebs like Brad and Angelina spend on keeping themselves and their families safe.
If you have always thought that this new-wave of high-end alarm systems that can be operated and monitored from a smart device are only for the rich and famous – you’d be thinking right. Until now.
We’ll say it until we’re blue in the face. The integration of technology and home life is revolutionising the blue collar service market. For example, if you’ve been waiting for your local security company to release a mobile app that would allow you to monitor, arm, and bypass your home via your smartphone no matter where you are in the world, then fire them. These other guys have that issue waxed.
That’s right! We have a new world leader in the dumbest-ever-password category. And it’s… Well, its pretty daft.
The apparently secure credit card details of almost half the Korean population have been swiftly stolen and sold to marketing firms
We often read about whether countries are increasing or decreasing their nuclear activity, but statistics on nuclear weapons security will leave you surprised. Since 2012, the Nuclear Threat Initiative, a non-profit initiative launched by CNN founder Ted Turner and former US Senator Sam Nunn, have been issuing snapshots in time of each countries nuclear capabilities, intentions and safety.
Over the past week, a few very frenzied e-toll users have been complaining about SANRAL sending them SMSs which claim that they owe them money.
A hacker by the name of “Moe1” has revealed to E-toll users that their pin numbers used to login to their E-toll accounts can be easily decoded if their username is known.
Cell C’s online portal, My Cell C, experienced something of a lapse in security that allowed anyone with an internet connection to view personal information about many of their subscribers.
Al and Lana Corbi are head of a company called ‘Strategically Armoured & Fortified Environment’ or ‘S.A.F.E’ – and they’re trying to help billionaires sleep a little easier at night.
Look, prevention is better than cure. If you’re the curator of a small consumer goods boutique of any kind, the guardian of the office stationary cupboard, or the curator f the home bar, you’ll know that “shrinkage” can get out of hand pretty quickly. If you’re battling sticky fingers, get your hands on this quick […]
With so much of our private information online, and with more and more of our personal devices connected to the net, the likelihood of our being hacked increases on an almost daily basis. And with that in mind, this infographic hits us with a big truth stick. You need to know just how hackable your life really is.
Google Street View does not think very highly of Ariel Castro, and why should they? Castro kidnapped three women and kept them as prisoners at 2207 Seymour Avenue, Cleveland for over 10 years.