A new wave of cyberattacks is using fake Zoom and Teams calls to infect crypto professionals and developers with malware. Attackers rely on trust, patience, and technical deception to compromise systems and expand through trusted networks.
Proton Meet aims to upend the video conferencing market with true end-to-end encryption and strong privacy promises. But does it deliver ironclad security, or is the meeting link its Achilles’ heel? Our feature investigates the tech, the vulnerabilities, and what it means for your privacy.
Proton’s new Meet platform promises end-to-end encrypted video calls and robust user privacy, taking on mainstream giants like Zoom and Google Meet. Can Proton’s privacy-first approach disrupt the video conferencing landscape?
A new phishing campaign is targeting Zoom and Google Meet users with fake waiting room pages, convincing victims to install a stealthy monitoring tool that captures keystrokes, screenshots, and browsing data.
Discover the story of HP's $550,000 Halo Studio—a groundbreaking video conferencing room that connected DreamWorks and Jerry Seinfeld long before Zoom made it easy.