Amer Owaida
ESET and SafetyNet keep children safe from online threats
Amer Owaida, security writer at ESET explains that now for over a decade, ESET and the San Diego Police Foundation have been working together to help keep children safe from online threats
How to stay safe and secure on Twitter
Amer Owaida, security writer at ESET explains how to prevent your Twitter account from being hacked and to remain safe while tweeting
Malware targeting newly launched Apple M1 Macs
Amer Owaida, Security writer at ESET explains the disturbing trend that the first instance of malicious code native to Apple Silicon M1 Macs emerged a month after the release of devices equipped with ...
How to secure remote learning
Amer Owaida, security writer at ESET explains that as schools and students continue to contend with the very real cyber-risks of virtual classrooms, and he shares some advice for protecting children’s...
PayPal users being targeted by SMS phishing
Amer Owaida, security writer at ESET explains that the PayPal users are being targeted with SMS phishing campaigns and the scam starts with a text warning victims of suspicious activity on their accou...
Stolen employee credentials put major gaming firms at risk
Amer Owaida, security writer at ESET highlights that it’s hardly fun and games for top gaming companies and their customers as half a million employee credentials turn up for sale on the dark web.
7 ways malware can get into your device
Amer Owaida, security writer at ESET explains that everyone knows that malware is bad, but are they also aware of the various common ways in which it can infiltrate your devices?
iPhone can be hacked via Wi-Fi
Amer Owaida, security writer at ESET explains that using a zero-click exploit, an attacker could have taken complete control of any iPhone within Wi-Fi range in seconds
Cybercriminals can trick scientists into creating dangerous viruses
Amer Owaida, security writer at ESET sights a recent study describing “an end-to-end cyber-biological attack” explains that without ever setting foot in the lab, a threat actor could dupe ...