
Even the most extreme internet infrastructure providers have turned their backs on the website for violating their terms of service.
Even the most extreme internet infrastructure providers have turned their backs on the website for violating their terms of service.
The fallout from the company’s recent proposal has created a new opportunity to fix how it roots out abusive material across its devices.
Affecting Windows desktops and servers, the attacks exploit an MSHTML vulnerability by using specially crafted Microsoft Office documents.
A global admin in Microsoft 365 cannot change their own user roles to fix a common error in the service. However, with a little trickery, we can overcome that rule and make the fix.
A sustained backlash against a new system to look for child sexual abuse materials on user devices has led the company to hit pause.
This week, we look at what happened to New Orleans’ electrical grid in Ida’s wake, and we learn how a major solar eruption could knock out the internet.
Free courses through Oct. 15 are offered in DEI and allyship, communication and confidence, essential hard skills and essential soft skills.
There’s always something you can do to improve your connection at home.
Plus: The T-Mobile hacker, another big bad Microsoft bug, and more of the week’s top security news.