Parler Is Back Online Thanks to Russian Tech Company DDos-Guard

by Panzerfaust to /s/SocialMedia from pcmag.com

How to Earn and Use Cryptocurrency With the Brave Browser

by rubberbiscuit to /s/censorship from pcmag.com

Reddit plans on becoming a shittier Tik Tok

by diogenesjunior to /s/MeanwhileOnReddit from pcmag.com

Suspected Chinese Hackers Unleash Malware That Can Survive OS Reinstalls

by [deleted] to /s/Security from pcmag.com

MSI Subsidiary Caught Scalping RTX 3080, 3090 Cards on eBay

by lawuigi to /s/Gaming from pcmag.com

How a Half-Dozen Raspberry Pis Help Keep This Maine Oyster Farm Afloat

by [deleted] to /s/technology from uk.pcmag.com

Windows Computers Were Targets of 83% of All Malware Attacks in Q1 2020

by [deleted] to /s/Security from pcmag.com

The Scariest Things We Saw at Black Hat 2020

by [deleted] to /s/Hacking from pcmag.com

Pro-China Propaganda Act Used Fake Followers Made With AI-Generated Images

by hennaojichan to /s/Internet from sea.pcmag.com

Spectra Attack Turns Bluetooth and Wi-Fi Against Each Other

by [deleted] to /s/Security from pcmag.com

Pornhub makes efforts to ensure anonymity of its users, but where is the same effort for the victims of the crimes it provides a platform for?

by firebird to /s/antipornography from pcmag.com

PCMag.com: How The Weird Cult Favorite Deadly Premonition Earned A Sequel

by md_saidit to /s/DeadlyPremonition from pcmag.com

The Best Anime Streaming Services for 2020

by 1donteven to /s/Anime from pcmag.com

After 84 Years, Olympus Is Exiting the Camera Business

by Nemacolin to /s/news from pcmag.com

Pornhub Is Giving Italians Free Premium Access During Coronavirus Quarantine

by AliceofX to /s/Europe from pcmag.com

The Cost of Avast's Free Antivirus: Companies Can Spy on Your Clicks | PCMag

by DeWhoDeWho to /s/Security from pcmag.com

Facebook's Banned-Accounts Number Rivals That of its Entire User Base

by Stankmango to /s/Facebook from pcmag.com

California Law Bans Bots From Pretending to Be Human - Effective July 1, it will be illegal for bots interacting with California consumers to pretend they're human if they're trying to sell goods, services, or to 'influence a vote in an election.'

by allie to /s/technology from pcmag.com