Today's The IT Guys technology recap covers active Windows Netlogon exploitation, Dashlane brute-force lockouts, CISA's WebLogic KEV update, Gemini in Chrome for Android, Apple WWDC timing, and practical AI-agent security guidance for home users and small businesses.
Google’s May 2026 Android bulletin lists CVE-2026-0073 as a critical Android System flaw. Here is what to check, when the patch is available, and why Android users should update now.
Unwanted Chrome notifications on Android phones often come from websites that were accidentally allowed to send alerts. Here is how to block them, spot scam warnings, and clean up notification permissions safely.
Today’s The IT Guys technology recap covers active WP Maps Pro exploitation, Pentagon AI guardrail concerns, Chrome session-cookie protection, the Glassworm botnet takedown, AI-summary phishing risk, and practical steps for home users and small businesses.
A practical ten-minute check for Gmail, Outlook, and business email accounts: review forwarding rules, inbox rules, and filters so hidden settings do not keep leaking messages after an account compromise.
Today’s practical technology news recap covers active Palo Alto GlobalProtect exploitation, AI-agent post-compromise risk, AI-summary phishing, Chrome session-cookie protection, Nvidia Windows PC rumors, and privacy lessons from 23andMe.
A practical password-sharing cleanup for families and small businesses: move shared logins out of texts, spreadsheets, sticky notes, and screenshots, then protect them with a password manager shared vault and MFA.
Microsoft updated its Windows release-health documentation on May 29, 2026: KB5089573 resolves a Windows 11 May security update install failure that could roll back with error 0x800f0922 on some 24H2 and 25H2 devices.
The IT Guys practical tech news recap for May 29, 2026: CISA warns about an exploited Palo Alto Networks PAN-OS flaw, fake ChatGPT download pages spread malware, GREYVIBE shows AI-assisted cyberattacks, TrapDoor targets developers, and IBM/Red Hat invest in open-source security.
German researchers at KIT showed that ordinary Wi-Fi signal behavior can identify people with very high accuracy in controlled tests. Here is what it means for home users, small businesses, and Wi-Fi privacy.