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AT&T data leak from 73 million customers; what you need to do next

Millions of AT&T customers could be at risk of having their data exposed after the carrier confirmed user data was published on the dark web. More than 73 million current and former customers now have information like their Social Security number, address and more out in the open. According to AT&T, the leak was published two weeks ago. So far, …

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US airports adapt to travel surge by expanding use of technology to process passengers

The Belgian family of four was on their fourth trip to the United States. They had been dreading the long line at passport control when they entered the country but had heard about a new app they could use to ease their way and decided to give it a shot. Within minutes, they had bypassed the long line at Washington …

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'Incognito mode' is not as private as it might seem. This is what private browsing actually does

Although a private browsing mode known as “Incognito” in Google’s widely used Chrome browser has been available for nearly a decade, a legal settlement involving the way it works has cast new attention on this commonly available setting. The settlement disclosed Monday in a federal court is primarily designed to ensure that users who use Incognito mode in Chrome get …

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Fox News AI Newsletter: Taco Bell's 'AI-first' mentality

IN TODAY’S NEWSLETTER: – Taco Bell, Pizza Hut going ‘AI-first’ with fast-food innovations- Katy Perry, Miranda Lambert among 200 names on a letter asking AI developers to respect artists’ rights- OPINION: AI needs a lot of electricity —oil and gas will help FAST-FOOD INNOVATIONS: Yum! Brands, the operator of KFC, Pizza Hut, Taco Bell and The Habit Burger Grill restaurants, …

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This robot invention can do backflips better than a gymnast

The Unitree H1 robot is flipping the script on what humanoid robots can do — literally. This bipedal bot has just snagged the spotlight by pulling off a standing backflip without any hydraulics. That’s right, no bulky, leak-prone hydraulics here, just pure electric dexterity. CLICK TO GET KURT’S FREE CYBERGUY NEWSLETTER WITH SECURITY ALERTS, QUICK VIDEO TIPS, TECH REVIEWS AND …

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6 things to do before you leave on vacation

Planning a vacation is exciting, but the lead-up can sometimes feel a bit overwhelming. From managing mail delivery to ensuring home security, there are several steps you can take to make your time away more relaxing. Let’s dive into some practical tips to help you prepare before your next getaway. CLICK TO GET KURT’S FREE CYBERGUY NEWSLETTER WITH SECURITY ALERTS, …

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Set up this feature on older adults' iPhones to help them navigate more easily

For those of us with older loved ones, we understand the challenges technology can present. But did you know their iPhones have a nifty trick up their sleeve? It’s called Assistive Access, and it’s essentially a powerful, helpful “Senior Mode.” This feature simplifies the iPhone interface, making it far easier for seniors to navigate. CLICK TO GET KURT’S FREE CYBERGUY …

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Beware of encrypted PDFs as latest trick to deliver malware to you

Russian-backed hackers are using malware disguised as a PDF encryption tool to steal your information. According to the Threat Analysis Group report, Coldriver will send victims encrypted PDFs. When the unsuspecting victim replies saying they can’t see the PDF, the group will send a download link that poses as an encryption tool. But it’s really malware. According to Threat Analysis …

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Can you spot election deepfakes? Here’s how not to be duped

There was the deepfake audio robocall of President Biden telling you to hold your vote. And just last week, a phony video of Donald Trump with Black voters made the rounds. AI deepfakes are a massive problem this election season, and it’s easy to get taken — especially when your news and social feeds are full of this junk. By …

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Gmail revolutionized email 20 years ago — after being initially mistaken as Google's April Fools' Day joke

Google co-founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin loved pulling pranks, so much so they began rolling outlandish ideas every April Fools’ Day not long after starting their company more than a quarter century ago. One year, Google posted a job opening for a Copernicus research center on the moon. Another year, the company said it planned to roll out a …

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