Secure Folder can hold all of your sensitive apps and files behind additional authentication. App pinning is perfect for parents sharing their phones with kids.

SSP onboarding teams get a monthly buyer-dispute record spanning 17.5 million+ titles and 745 exchanges. Can clean data on one exchange vouch for a seller?

SSP onboarding teams get a monthly buyer-dispute record spanning 17.5 million+ titles and 745 exchanges. Can clean data on one exchange vouch for a seller?

A team needs its files cleaned today. Someone finds a polished utility, downloads it directly, and sees a familiar interface with one…

Asos has confirmed that hackers sent an unauthorised notification to its app users, which appeared as a 'ASOS HACKED' message addressed to the company's data protection officer and IT teams. The notification, received by dozens of customers on Tuesday morning, claimed that hackers had 'fully compromised the Snowflake instance' and demanded engagement or threatened to leak data, linking to a Telegram channel. Asos stated that some 'basic personal information' may have been accessed, but confirmed that payment-card details and account passwords were not impacted. The company urged customers not to engage with the notification and assured them that the website and app were operating normally. The incident, described by cybersecurity experts as 'brazen' and 'deeply serious', is rare as most cyber extortion attempts occur privately rather than directly informing customers. Asos has not yet informed the UK's Information Commissioner's Office about the breach, though the National Cyber Security Centre has offered assistance. The company's shares fell by approximately 10% following the incident. Cybersecurity experts advised users to change passwords, avoid clicking on links in the notification, and be cautious of potential scam emails or texts. The notification system accessed by hackers appears to be separate from the Snowflake data platform, suggesting attackers gained access to multiple systems. Snowflake, which provides data analysis tools used by Asos, stated it found 'no compromise' of its platform but acknowledged its services have been involved in previous high-profile data breaches. The incident has raised concerns about data security among customers, with many expressing worries about potential leaks of personal information such as home addresses and bank details. Asos has taken immediate action to restrict access to the notification platforms and is working with specialists to investigate the matter. The company emphasized that customer trust is 'incredibly important' and pledged to provide updates if the situation changes. The BBC has been unable to confirm the exact number of customers affected, though the ASOS app has been downloaded over 10 million times on Android devices. The incident has been noted as a significant moment in cyber-attack history due to its public nature and the direct communication with customers.

A Flaw in the ChatGPT Mac App A vulnerability in the ChatGPT app for macOS let an ordinary program on the computer run commands through a trusted OpenAI process. Security researcher Patrick Wardle needed only about 12 lines of code to bypass the protection. The flaw is tracked as CVE-2026-100754. OpenAI fixed the bug on September 25, 2026, in ChatGPT version 26.924.20706.