Last month, I noted that staffers work from home just fine. Yes, I know some companies, including Zoom, demand that employees return to the office after making their fortune with remote work. And Congressional Republicans want to turn back the … Continue reading →

Chae$ 4 isn’t your run-of-the-mill Chaes malware variant. The earlier versions of Chaes stole information, primarily login credentials, from browsers. It could also capture screens, monitor browsers, and perform reconnaissance. Annoying, but nothing…Read More

While checking my morning email, I saw notes from several friends who run tiny businesses. Each told me that they rely on Square, the popular online payment system, and that it wasn’t working for them and did I know how … Continue reading →

Sometimes, you need privacy for your developer platforms and cloud-native Infrastructure-as-Code (IaC) thanks to stringent compliance and data sovereignty requirements. If that’s your situation, and you don’t want to burn your time building it…Read More

Today, few names are as ubiquitous as Google. The term “Google” isn’t just a company name; it’s a verb synonymous with web searching. Here’s how this happened. In 1995, for techies, the web had taken off. People realized that we … Continue reading →

Recently, the popular open-source command line copy tool, cURL for transferring data via URLs, was given a jaw-dropping 9.8 Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS) critical security violation mark. There was only one little problem with this…Read More