Facebook patches WhatsApp remote code execution vulnerability
Facebook found and patched a vulnerability in its WhatsApp service. While Facebook says no users were compromised, the event is still troubling.
Facebook found and patched a vulnerability in its WhatsApp service. While Facebook says no users were compromised, the event is still troubling.
WhatsApp has been known to have privacy issues. Now the app’s owner, Facebook, is shifting blame elsewhere, and they actually have a case.
Here are a few open source projects that have encouraged collaboration among developers and have resulted in higher quality software.
The biggest 2018 data breaches had one common thread — companies were clueless. Here’s what we can learn from their security mistakes.
More woes for Facebook. A new vulnerability allowed private photos to be exposed to third-party applications. Here’s more on this latest Facebook flaw.
A recent campaign plaguing social networks promises a free Volkswagen — and all you have to do is click a link. Guess where this is headed.
Facebook remains a potent force on the world’s stage, but recent embarrassing and worrisome setbacks have left the social media giant wounded.
The Facebook scandal has led many to rethink how they view application data security and user privacy. What lessons can we learn from this incident?
Open source helps DevOps thrive. These world-class companies are creating open source DevOps tools that not only benefit them but are available to everyone.
Facebook recently requested that Australian users upload nude selfies. Why? Get your mind out of the gutter. It’s not what you think.