The exposure of cryptographically scrambled passwords isn't a worst-case scenario—but it isn't great, either.
Known as ALPRs, this surveillance tech is pervasive across the US—and could soon be used by police and anti-abortion groups alike.The US Federal Communications Commission says a man posing as a fake broadband service promised victims discounts on internet services and devices.The US House committee has already uncovered a more organized and sinister plot than many imagined. But history suggests the worst may be yet to come.
Nonprofit donors had their information given to law enforcement without consent, highlighting limited data protections in the world’s largest democracy.Researchers have found a way to use the web's basic functions to identify who visits a site—without the user detecting the hack.Plus: A wild Indian cricket scam, an elite CIA hacker is found guilty of passing secrets to WikiLeaks, and more of the week's top security news.WIRED is where tomorrow is realized.
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