TeenSafe, a service used by parents to monitor the online behaviors and phone activity of their children, allowed tens of thousands of accounts to leak online after failing to properly secure their servers.
Apple would really, really like its employees to keep their mouths shut. At least, thatâs the clear takeaway from an internal Apple memo suggesting grave consequences for anyone who leaks company information to the press.
The founders of MormonLeaks, a transparency organization that has released hundreds of controversial documents related to inner-workings of the Mormon Church, recently launched FaithLeaks, an ambitious and far-reaching project that aims to expose corruption and abuse across other religious organizations. Today, theâŚ
For a brief shining moment Walmart allowed anyone with a quick clicker finger to pre-order Googleâs next smart speaker, the Google Home Mini. Unfortunately, that speaker isnât expected to actually be announced until tomorrow.
A leading American security company and purveyor of anti-malware detection services is waking up to a damning report about a massive vulnerability in its flagship product. The report describes an unimaginable leak, the scope of which covers a wide range of confidential data, including customer credentials andâŚ
If you had any doubts about Apple releasing a bezel-free iPhone in September, you can probably throw those out the window. The company just pushed out a version of the HomePod firmware, and not only does the code tell us more about how Appleâs smart speaker will work, it also offers a few clues about the next iPhone.
Former Breitbart tech editor Milo Yiannopoulos is scheduled to publish his book Dangerous next Tuesday, on Independence Day. Ahead of that release Gizmodo has obtained a copy of the finished book, as well as the January draft previously leaked to Buzzfeed. Maybe âthe most controversial book of the decadeâ was intendedâŚ
Cyber espionage operations and leaks of sensitive government data are a regular occurrence these days. In our eagerness to learn hidden truths it is also imperative that we ask ourselves whether we can trust the accuracy of information offered up by unknown actors whose intentions are obscured. Is this informationâŚ
We had high hopes for the long-rumored Amazon Echo with a touchscreen, but today, those hopes were absolutely shattered.
On Tuesday March 14th, a group of former and inactive Mormonsâwho have leaked dozens of internal documents exposing the inner workings of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saintsâsent a legal letter to the LDS Church warning that MormonLeaks has no intention of ending their crusade for transparency.
New York Times reporter David Sanger worked extensively with former deputy CIA director Michael Morell during the reporting of his book Confront and Conceal: Obamaâs Secret Wars and Surprising Use of American Powerâeven arranging to provide Morell with access to an entire unpublished chapter for his reviewâaccordingâŚ
Lady Gaga fans have reportedly âtrickedâ their Amazon Echos into playing samples of Lady Gagaâs latest album Joanne, according to videos posted online. Itâs unclear if the leak was a bug or a marketing gimmick. Either way, the trick no longer works.
Last night, Bell, a Canadian phone company, accidentally posted a preorder page to Googleâs super secret phone project, the Pixel. Then the British phone store Carphone Warehouse leaked even more pictures. Now it appears Verizon also accidentally posted early images of the phone, and revealed it will contain somethingâŚ
Google did a whole fancy hush-hush thing about a new phone the company is birthing that is totes not a Nexus. It rolled out a cryptic website the other week with little information except for that the release date would be October 4. But the world is wild and unpredictable, and the Googleâs new phone, the Pixel, gotâŚ
Wikileaks withheld a batch of emails showing a $2.2 billion transaction between the Syrian regime and a Russian government-owned bank, according to a Daily Dot report. If true, the report will likely have a lasting negative impact on Wikileaksâ credibility. The report alleges that the transparency organizationâŚ
WikiLeaks firmly believes in radical transparency, the idea that the world would be better if there were no secrets. That level of transparency can be used for good, like the time the site published a video called âCollateral Murderâ showing innocent journalists shot to oblivion by US troops in 2010. But not always.
The Panama law firm Mossack Fonseca has spoken out about the huge data leak itâs suffered, claiming itâs been the victim of an external hack.
An international team of journalists has obtained what itâs referring to as the âbiggest leak in historyâ: A 2.6-terabyte stash of data about offshore savings and tax havens from Panama-based legal firm Mossack Fonseca.
On February 26 at 7:10am Google Maps published a tweet seen âround the worldâor at least in fanatic Android circles. The tweet included a purported leak that shows a build of Android missing a critical feature: the app drawer.
Snapchatâs in for a serious makeover, if these screenshots discovered in the mobile appâs existing code are to be believed.
