securityScienceSmart dildos and vibrators keep getting hacked – but Tor could be the answer to safer connected sexBy Matt BurgessBusinessThe Android privacy and security settings you need to know aboutBy K.G. OrphanidesSecurityThe UK's mass surveillance laws just suffered another hefty blowBy Matt BurgessSecurityStrava’s data lets anyone see the names (and heart rates) of people exercising on military basesBy Matt BurgessSecurityThe Strava Heat Map and the End of SecretsBy Jeremy HsuSecurityThe law is nowhere near ready for the rise of AI-generated fake pornBy Matt BurgessSecurityWait, what? Why aren’t you using two-factor authentication yet?By Matt BurgessSecurityThe major Spectre and Meltdown flaws could linger for decadesBy Matt BurgessSecurityA New Way to Track Down Bugs Could Help Save IoTBy Lily Hay NewmanScienceYour Next Job Could Be Babysitting RobotsBy Matt SimonSecurityWhatsApp Flaws Could Allow Snoops to Slide Into Group ChatsBy Andy GreenbergSecurityMeltdown and Spectre Fixes Arrive—But Don't Solve EverythingBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityWhite House Staff Can't Use Personal Smartphones AnymoreBy Brian BarrettSecurityGet a Password Manager. No More ExcusesBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityA Critical Intel Flaw Breaks Basic Security for Most PCsBy Andy GreenbergSecurityLet's make this the year we reclaim control of our dataBy Jon CrowcroftSecurityWhat Is Sinkholing?By Lily Hay NewmanSecurityThe Worst Hacks of 2017By Lily Hay NewmanSecurityCryptojacking Has Gotten Out of ControlBy Lily Hay NewmanSecurityAs new privacy laws hit, Apple and Amazon will surge past GoogleBy Saul KleinSecurityThe Most Dangerous People on the Internet in 2017By WIRED StaffBusinessAI cyberattacks will be almost impossible for humans to stopBy Mike LynchBusinessHackers are on the brink of launching a wave of AI attacksBy Keren ElazariSecurityThe next Daesh is coming to a news feed near you in 2018By Cameron ColquhounMore Stories