You may have heard the recent news of over 100,000 Korean home cameras being hacked to spy on people, and I wouldn't blame you if news like that makes you worry about smart homes and how safe new ...

Scopophobia is a fear of security cameras — the concern that behind their small, beady lenses, someone is watching you. If that concerns you, you aren’t alone; according to surveys, as many as one in ...

Users can take steps to reduce the risk of attack on smart homes. Strong passwords, MFA, and secure setup all enhance device security. Research smart device brands before making a purchase. As a smart ...

AI has made many things easier; almost anyone can vibe-code something usable without any programming knowledge. Unfortunately, thanks to AI, it's also never been easier to hack someone's smart home.

Ontario IoT security expert Li Yang, assistant professor at Ontario Tech University, shares the telltale signs of a smart TV ...

From doorbell cameras to garage-door openers, cloud-based devices offer cybercriminals easy access to high-profile targets.

News of more than 120,000 Korean home cameras being hacked recently can shake your confidence in connected devices. Stories like that make you picture cybercriminals breaking into homes with high-tech ...

The rise of smart homes has made everyday life more convenient with connected devices like smart refrigerators, thermostats, washing machines, and security cameras. These appliances simplify routines, ...

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.

Earlier this year, a group of security researchers used an infected Google Calendar invite to hijack Gemini and introduce real-world consequences to an AI attack. The researchers, who shared their ...