Your home internet router is probably the most important device you never think about. A new memo from the United States government now suggests it’s a prime target for hackers.

“Ideally, training and education are the last resort.”

Over the past five years, people’s behaviors and attitudes about cybersecurity have become more fatalistic, confused, and frustrated.

Artificial intelligence has revolutionized scams and phishing. Scammers can use large language models (LLMs) like ChatGPT and other AI tools to craft very convincing messages and even target their emails to specific people.

If you're online, you spend time thinking about passwords, privacy settings, and multifactor authentication.

Sometimes, you might think that the internet feels a little too good at knowing who you are – and, often, you’re not imagining it!

Already, cybersecurity isn't simply an IT issue. It's a part of our daily life, and this will continue in the years to come. Online safety affects how we work, communicate, shop, and even trust what we see with our own eyes.

In many parts around the United States and elsewhere around the globe, pulling out your driver’s license might now be as simple as unlocking your phone.