Q&A: Mark Weinstein, on making social media serve the user again
"Facebook is not a social network, really; they're a marketing company masquerading as a social network."
7 new social media apps: What sets them apart?
Heard of BeReal? Tried Mastodon? Find out what makes the most-buzzed-about new social platforms different and whether you should try them.
Netflix and play: How to unlock Netflix’s free games
It’s a little-known fact that Netflix offers dozens of mobile games, free to the service’s subscribers—from cooking with SpongeBob to a 'Stranger Things' tie-in.
What is a man-in-the-middle (MITM) attack?
Man-in-the-middle attackers could intercept your data without your knowledge. Protect yourself with encryption and authentication.
Independent audit confirms security of Lightway for the second time
Read Cure53's full audit report for our groundbreaking VPN protocol.
Q&A: Pippa King, on the fight against surveillance in schools
"Technology is a fantastic tool. However, I think we have been like kids in a candy shop gorging ourselves with tech over the past 30 years."
Is Reddit safe?
Reddit is an invaluable tool for sharing information—but is it secure? Here are a few tips for staying safe while using Reddit.
What is OPSEC and why do you need it?
OPSEC may have derived from the military but its concept is actually far-reaching.
AI-generated art: What is it, and how does it work?
A painting of an otter wearing a pearl earring in the style of Vermeer? Welcome to the joys of art created by artificial intelligence.
Is it better to use an app or a website?
App and website versions of services are different. In general, there are advantages to using mobile apps rather than websites.
