You’re checking your inbox or scrolling through your phone when something catches your attention. It’s a message about a ...

Millions of Aussies have been impacted by the shock cyber hack on Qantas, which extracted sensitive customer data including ...

Here's what someone can do with your email address—without your password. Recently, I received an email notification stating that my local hospital system’s online portal had a data breach.

If you tend to reuse passwords or haven’t changed one in years, you should assume your credentials are vulnerable and take ...

Using a password manager is a smart move. So is protecting your primary email account with a strong credentials. Combining the two seems like an equally good call, but it’s actually dangerous ...

A staggering 16 billion login credentials — including usernames, emails, and passwords for Apple, Google, Facebook and more — ...

Some email service providers offer the ability to create alias email addresses. That way, if hackers get your email address, you can easily delete it if it gets into the wrong hands.

Even if the email warns that your account is "at risk," resist the urge to act impulsively. First, check the sender's email address. Legitimate emails come from familiar domains.