Passwordless Google accounts are here—you can now switch to passkey-only
Enlarge / Google says the login flow will go something like this, from left to right: type in your username, pick a passkey, scan a finger. Hopefully your device has biometrics. Google is taking a big step toward our supposedly passwordless future by enabling passkey-only Google accounts. In the blog post, titled "The beginning of the end of the password," Google says: "We’ve begun rolling out sup
~11,000 sites have been infected with malware that’s good at avoiding detection
Nearly 11,000 websites in recent months have been infected with a backdoor that redirects visitors to sites that rack up fraudulent views of ads provided by Google Adsense, researchers said. All 10,890 infected sites, found by security firm Sucuri, run the WordPress content management system and have an obfuscated PHP script that has been injected into legitimate files powering the websites. Such
Trusted platform module security defeated in 30 minutes, no soldering required
Let’s say you’re a large company that has just shipped an employee a brand-new replacement laptop. And let’s say it comes preconfigured to use all the latest, best security practices, including full-disk encryption using a trusted platform module, password-protected BIOS settings, UEFI SecureBoot, and virtually all other recommendations from the National Security Agency and NIST for locking down f
Oculus Go world premiere: Acceptable compromises, amazing quality for $199
The Oculus Go was finally available to play at a press event. How'd it turn out? Credit: Sam Machkovech The Oculus Go was finally available to play at a press event. How'd it turn out? Credit: Sam Machkovech SAN FRANCISCO—After testing the upcoming Oculus Go headset for 30 minutes, I had to gather my bearings and ask the company's hardware PM Sean Liu to clarify something important. How much is th
Sony agrees to pay millions to gamers to settle PS3 Linux debacle
After six years of litigation, Sony is now agreeing to pay the price for its 2010 firmware update that removed support for the Linux operating system in the PlayStation 3. Sony and lawyers representing as many as 10 million console owners reached the deal on Friday. Under the terms of the accord, (PDF) which has not been approved by a California federal judge yet, gamers are eligible to receive $5
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I, for one, welcome our new Steam Deck-killing, Windows-running overlords
WatchGuard failed to explicitly disclose critical flaw exploited by Russian hackers
Building a retro-gaming super-console with $100 and a Raspberry Pi: 2022 edition