As a journalist working for the Arab news network Alaraby, Rania Dridi said she’s taken precautions to avoid being targeted by hackers, keeping an eye out for suspicious messages and
Once the preserve of a few intelligence agencies, the technology needed for zero-click hacks is now being sold to governments by a select group of companies.
As a journalist working for Arab news network Alaraby, Rania Dridi said she's taken precautions to avoid being targeted by hackers, keeping an eye out for suspicious messages and avoiding clicking on links.
As a journalist working for the Arab news network Alaraby, Rania Dridi said she's taken precautions to avoid being targeted by hackers, keeping an eye out
With people more wary than ever about clicking on suspicious links in emails and text messages, zero-click hacks are being used more frequently by government agencies to spy on activists, journalists and others, according to more than a dozen surveillance company employees, security researchers and hackers interviewed by Bloomberg News.