WARS ARE RARELY announced in advance, but President Trump provided an abundance of warning about his intention to wage an assault on journalism. During the election campaign, he called journalists an “enemy of the people” and described media organizations he didn’t like as “fake news.” You can pretty much draw a direct line between his words and the actions we’ve seen lately — whoch include journalists physically prevented from asking questions of officials, arrested when trying to do so, and in a now-famous example from Montana, body-slammed to the ground by a Republican candidate who didn’t want to discuss his party’s position on healthcare.

The music-streaming service Tidal is saying goodbye to yet another CEO.Jefffrey Toig, who became CEO in December 2015, is leaving the company. This would make him the third CEO to leave Tidal in two years, following the departure of Andy Chen and Peter Tonstad, according to Billboard.In a statement to CNET, Tidal said that it will announce a new CEO in the coming weeks. ”We wish former CEO, Jeffrey Toig, all the best in his future endeavors.”Tidal was originally launched by the Norwegian tech company Aspiro and attracted attention after being acquired and rebranded by mega rap star Jay-Z in early 2015. With rivals including Spotify and Apple Music, Tidal set itself apart by offering Hi-Fi lossless streaming audio and signing high-profile exclusivity deals with artists like Beyonce, Kanye West and Rihanna.

The authorities in the US are still considering banning laptops from cabin baggage on all international flights, the head of Homeland Security says.John Kelly said there was a real threat and terrorists were ”obsessed” with the idea of knocking down a US plane.The US already has a ban on laptops on flights to and from eight mostly-Muslim countries.Two weeks ago, officials decided not to extend that ban to flights between the US and EU countries.But Mr Kelly’s comments cast doubt over that decision.

When personal data is dumped online, it can take just nine minutes for bad guys to start using it, according to a report from the Federal Trade Commission.Over the course of three weeks in April and May, the FTC analyzed what happens when hacked personal data is shared online.Researchers created 100 fake consumers and gave them fictitious personal information like names, emails and passwords, and either a credit card, Bitcoin wallet, or online payment account. Then they posted the collection of data on a site popular with leaking stolen credentials, once on April 27 and a second time on May 4.According to Dan Salsburg, acting chief at the FTC’s Office of Technology Research and Investigation, the the FTC observed two types of identity thieves — those who want to test credit cards’ authenticity to resell them, and those who tried making big purchases on things like clothing or hotels.

De misstänkta bluffsamtalen från Somalia fortsätter att strömma in. Men det är inte säkert att lurade kunder behöver betala för samtalen.– Det är oändligt många fler samtal nu än tidigare gånger. I går hade varenda granne och kollega blivit uppringd, säger Jan Olsson, på polisens nationella bedrägericenter.SVT Nyheter har tidigare under helgen uppmärksammat att många har blivit uppringda av okänd nummer som börjar med landsnumret +252, alltså Somalias landsnummer.Troligtvis handlar det om en slags bluff där uppringda personer ska lockas ringa tillbaka och då hamna hos ett betalnummer. Och samtalen fortsätter strömma in även under söndagen. Flera läsare har även rapporterat att de under söndagen blivit uppringda från nummer som börjar med +225, vilket är Elfenbenskustens landsnummer.

When portraying hackers, hoodies are everyone’s favorite stereotype: From TV shows, to movies, to articles on CNN.There are many types of hacking — from ”white hats” who find vulnerabilities to protect users, to ”black hats” who try and make money off of stolen data. But they all, apparently, wear the same clothes and hack in dark rooms while ones and zeroes scroll across the screen.Hoodies and other stereotypes — like a hacker in a basement, or young geniuses taking on the man without their parents’ knowledge — are rooted in authenticity.For instance, the phrase ”script-kiddie” is used to describe people who take code written by other people and use it to launch their own hacks. The term was coined in the early ’90s when the Department of Justice was prosecuting teenagers (literally kids) for cybercrimes.