Threat actors were spotted weaponizing the n8n automation ecosystem this week, slipping malicious npm packages into its marketplace of community-maintained nodes. The deceptive packages, disguised as ...

A reader recently sent an email asking about the law surrounding a recent phenomenon – people setting booby traps for porch pirates. A porch pirate is someone who steals a package left on someone's ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Police are cautioning residents about high-tech thieves who are using wifi jammers on doorbell cameras and snatching packages from ...

Police are cautioning residents about high-tech thieves who are using wifi jammers on doorbell cameras and snatching packages from front doors. NBC News’ Adrienne Broaddus spoke with a porch pirate ...

Homeowners who set booby traps for package thieves, known as porch pirates, could be held legally liable for any injuries. While homeowners generally have no liability for a trespasser's accidental ...

Newly discovered npm package 'fezbox' employs QR codes to retrieve cookie-stealing malware from the threat actor's server. The package, masquerading as a utility library, leverages this innovative ...

If you want to remove default Microsoft Store packages or apps from the system using Local Group Policy Editor, here are the steps you need to follow on Windows 11. Having said that, Windows 11 comes ...

If Java is not working in Windows 11/10, these solutions may help you troubleshoot the issue. Although, due to the lack of NPAPI support, Java applets stopped working in Microsoft Edge, Google Chrome, ...

You have been warned — do not scan here. An “impossible” to detect smartphone threat is now surging, with a new warning that more than 4 million attacks were observed “in the first half of 2025 alone.

Drone-as-a-Service (DaaS) 1 is what it sounds like. In this case, a company provides a drone to do a specific service, from creating a digital twin of a structure such as a house to providing package ...

Cybercriminals and fraudsters are using fake texts, this time from UPS, to gain access to iPhone users' personal information. Here's how to stay safe and keep your data from falling into the wrong ...