Police already use facial recognition to identify people. But refusing to opt in when there's a choice, in places like airports, can still matter.

Plus: Apple’s Lockdown mode keeps the FBI out of a reporter’s phone, Elon Musk’s Starlink cuts off Russian forces, and more.

Discover the past, present, and future of the world's most widely used operating system for smartphones and tablets.

Documents released by the Justice Department show that Epstein had links with Russian tech investors who had drawn scrutiny from U.S. intelligence officials.

Shrouded by political tension and anticipated protests nearby, security is ramping up as Super Bowl LX near San Francisco is ...

Apple's Lockdown Mode is powerful enough to stop the FBI from breaking into your iPhone, but you probably don't want to use ...

Biometric locks like face recognition are easy to set up—but thanks to a legal loophole, they're easier for law enforcement to bypass than a passcode.

The FBI failed to access a Washington Post reporter’s iPhone 13 after Apple’s Lockdown Mode blocked data extraction during a ...

“The iPhone was found powered on and charging, and its display noted that the phone was in ‘Lockdown’ mode,” the government ...

Apple's Lockdown Mode is just one of many ways that can keep your iPhone data secure, as the FBI has once more been finding ...

Harvard University has been named as a victim and doxed by hack-and-leak group ShinyHunters, apparently as a result of the ...

Explore the evolution of Enterprise SSO and CIAM in 2025. Insights on SAML, passwordless authentication, and developer-first IAM solutions for CTOs.