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Nathan Eddy works as an independent filmmaker and journalist based in Berlin, specializing in architecture, business technology and healthcare IT. He is a graduate of Northwestern University’s Medill ...

Locking down hardware allows AI models — and the data they hold — to be protected from hackers by allowing access only to ...

Want a private ChatGPT alternative? How Proton's Lumo 2.0 locks down your data, EU style ...

From video call QR scans to separate PINs, this Coldcard Q review shows how the $249 device brings Snowden-level security to ...

Here's what end-to-end encryption protects—and what it doesn't.

Quantum computers can't break today’s encryption yet, but adversaries are stockpiling encrypted federal data now to decrypt later. Here’s what agencies need to know and do before Q-Day arrives.

Imagine buying a new phone, signing in with your Apple ID or Google account, and discovering that all your saved passwords, payment cards, and even your passkeys are already there.

As Ars reported last week, AMD stripped the protection, known as TSME, from consumer Ryzen processors. Short for Transparent ...

President Trump signed two executive orders on June 22 aimed at overhauling how the federal government handles quantum ...

Trump’s new post-quantum cryptography executive order sets hard deadlines for agencies, but key questions remain about ...

Trump’s executive orders require federal civilian agencies to adopt NIST’s ML-KEM and ML-DSA encryption standards by 2030 and ...