ZDNET's key takeaways Users can take steps to reduce the risk of attack on smart homes. Strong passwords, MFA, and secure ...

Flaws in how 17 models of headphones and speakers use Google’s one-tap Fast Pair Bluetooth protocol have left devices open to ...

Fast Pair is widely used, and your device may be vulnerable even if you’ve never used a Google product. The bug affects more ...

Now would be a good time to update all your Bluetooth audio devices. On Thursday, Wired reported on a security flaw in 17 ...

The next time your phone battery is getting low in public and you need to give it a boost, think twice about using that charging station-it could lead to a serious breach of security. This is due to a ...

Security flaws in Google's Fast Pair protocol could allow hackers to control and exploit audio devices, potentially enabling them to eavesdrop or track users' locations.

Researchers at George Mason University have discovered a way to track just about any Bluetooth device using Apple’s Find My network. The hack, dubbed nRootTag, can be used by hackers to make any ...

Handala, an Iran-linked hacker group previously responsible for hacking the devices of Israeli officials, threatened that it ...

Those laser pointer lights could hack into your smart home voice assistant. University researchers say they were able to hack Alexa, Google Home, Siri and Facebook Portal by shining lasers at them.

It should come as no surprise that the hacker community has embraced the Meshtastic project. It’s got a little bit of everything we hold dear: high quality open source software, fantastic ...