Security research and incidents explained clearly: how attacks work, who is affected, and the concrete steps developers, network teams and everyday users can take to protect themselves.
In March 2026 the FCC added foreign-produced consumer routers to its Covered List, blocking new models from authorization unless makers win Conditional Approval. Here's what the rule covers, what it doesn't, and what home users should actually do.
Google's developer verification changes how Android installs apps from outside Play. Here's how the one-time advanced flow and its 24-hour wait work, who is exempt, when enforcement starts, and the arguments on both sides.
In March 2026, researcher Markus Gaasedelen showed Bliss, a double voltage-glitch attack that compromises the original Xbox One's boot ROM. Here's how it works, why Microsoft can't patch it, which consoles are affected, and what it realistically means for owners.
At MWC 2026, Motorola announced a long-term partnership with the GrapheneOS Foundation, ending GrapheneOS's Pixel-only era, at least on paper. What was actually announced, why 2027 is the realistic timeline, and what it means for developers and privacy-minded buyers.
AirSnitch, presented at NDSS 2026, shows that Wi-Fi client isolation can be bypassed on every router the researchers tested. Here's how the attacks work, who is affected, and what actually helps.
Singapore spent eleven months evicting the UNC3886 hacking group from all four of its major telecom networks. Here's what was actually disclosed, what the "China-backed" headlines got wrong, and what network teams should learn from it.
