Wired

Plus: A duplicitous bug bounty scheme, the iPhone's new “lockdown mode,” and more of the week's top security news.

Quantum-proof encryption is here—decades before it can be put to the test.

The US Federal Communications Commission says a man posing as a fake broadband service promised victims discounts on internet services and devices.

Known as ALPRs, this surveillance tech is pervasive across the US—and could soon be used by police and anti-abortion groups alike.

Starting with iOS 16, people who are at risk of being targeted with spyware will have some much-needed help.

Fake sellers. Competitions. Crypto cons. There are plenty of grifts on the platform, but you don’t have to get sucked in.

With abortion set to be criminalized in more than half the US, encryption has never been more important for protection—and civil disobedience.

From cryptocurrency thefts to intrusions into telecom giants, state-backed attackers have had a field day in the year’s first half.

Plus: Indian hacker-for-hire groups, Chinese student espionage efforts, and more.

Putting sensor-packed Chinese cars on Western roads could be a privacy issue. Just ask Tesla.