We took to the exhibition floor at Infosec 2015 to ask 10 visitors: "What concerns you the most in computer security?"
We got 11 answers...and here they are.
The twins had purchased an armored door for their apartment, and they set up text message alerts to warn their associates to destroy evidence once the police showed up.
It wasn't enough to keep the cops out, or themselves out of jail.
Bad week for messaging apps, with Skype choking on http://: and iOS on... well, it hasn't been fixed, so let's just say "some characters!"
Patriot Act provisions snap back to life, but spying will be a tad more inconvenient for the NSA, and there'll be a bit more transparency.
To everyone who voted for us in this year's European Security Blogger Awards, thank you so much.
We were nominated in two categories, and we won in both of them.
It's not enough that ordinary people would find murderous rants threatening, the court said. Rather, courts have to consider frame of mind.
Talk about a slam dunk: they arrested him while he was meeting with his probation officer.
This week, we're at Infosec in the impressive Olympia Grand in London, England, so this episode was recorded right at the exhibition...
Android's next version will finally give users the same type of control over app permissions as iOS.
The new feature lets users add OpenPGP public encryption keys to their profiles that can be used to encrypt notifications Facebook sends to users' email accounts.
...and gives you a glimpse into just how much the data king knows about you!
We're offering a free Phone Privacy Check on the Sophos stand at Infosec Europe...
...because we think you should be informed about privacy and security, not worried!
Phishers are regularly updating their approaches, probing new areas and looking out for new victims, as well as taking aim at larger global players and their users.
Ban on imported Italian food? No problem! Don Giulio Salumeria got an ad company to rig billboards with facial recognition that spots Russian police uniforms.
Use the phrase that pays and bag yourself a limited edition T-shirt for free!
#ifeelnaked, the protest page says, showing nude photos in protest of surveillance that feels like online strip search. The Senate on Sunday let three Patriot Act provisions expire.
Ross Ulbricht, founder of hidden online marketplace Silk Road, has been sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole.
Get yourself up to date with everything we've written in the last seven days - it's weekly roundup time.
US law enforcement's infiltration and takedown of the Silk Road underground marketplace has turned up yet another court case, with a New Orleans man charged with selling counterfeit shopping coupons through the site, and its successors, on an epic scale.
A new Chrome extension, described by its own developer as 'creepy,' can track Facebook Messenger users and plot their location on a map.
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