Audio devices that use Google's Fast Pair Bluetooth tech are vulnerable to hacks that could track location or listen to the mic, according to researchers

The tech in question is Google's Fast Pair system, which allows compatible devices to connect super quickly (i.e. one tap and ...
eWeek

Google's 'Personal Intelligence' Is Here to Read Your Diary

Hillman highlights Teradata’s interoperability with AWS, Python-in-SQL, minimal data movement, open table formats, feature stores, and “bring your own […] In this episode of eSpeaks, host Corey Noles ...

How a hacking campaign targeted high-profile Gmail and WhatsApp users across the Middle East

The phishing campaign targeted users on WhatsApp, including an Iranian-British activist, and stole the credentials of a ...

Trump admin strips key science data from America's national parks

FILE: Dave Rempel, 28, a biologist with the Institute for Wildlife Studies, carries a juvenile bald eagle in a kennel to a ...
PCMag on MSN

Update Your Headphones Now: Google Fast Pair Flaw May Let Hackers Track You

Several Fast Pair-supported audio devices are failing to reject connection requests when not in pairing mode. Check the list ...