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    What eMudhra security incident means for anyone who shops, banks or pays online

    The eMudhra security incident raised concerns that cybercriminals could potentially use weak private keys to create fake website certificates and impersonate legitimate platforms. Here’s how such an attack could put users’ personal and payment details at risk, and what is known about the incident so far.

    ETtech Explainer: How a flaw in PHP, the code behind 70% of websites, sent governments offline

    Since PHP powers 70% of the world’s websites, the vulnerabilities can allow unauthenticated attackers to execute code on affected servers or read sensitive process memory, which may contain passwords, authentication tokens, API keys and certificates belonging to other requests or the server itself, as per Wiz Research.

    Special team to probe eMudhra incident; impact on Indian websites, applications very limited: Govt

    The ministry said the reported security incident pertains to eMudhra’s global certificate business, and its impact on Indian websites is very limited.It also said some social media accounts were indulging in fear-mongering about the impact.

    iPhone reboot alert: Why Apple’s iOS 26.2 update is suddenly urgent for users

    iOS 26.2 update: Apple has issued an urgent warning to iPhone users about active cyberattacks exploiting critical iOS security flaws. Users must update to iOS 26.2 or iOS 18.7.3 immediately, or at least reboot their devices regularly to mitigate risks. Hundreds of millions remain vulnerable due to slow adoption rates of the latest software.

    Google Chrome vulnerabilities expose millions — What should you do

    CERT-In has issued a warning about multiple vulnerabilities in Google Chrome for Windows, MacOS, and Linux, potentially allowing remote attackers to execute code by persuading users to visit specially crafted web pages. One vulnerability, CVE-2025-4664, is actively being exploited. Users are urged to update to the latest Chrome versions immediately to mitigate these risks.

    Microsoft’s bold 'passwordless' leap sparks alarm: ‘Are we really ready to say goodbye to passwords?’

    Microsoft’s bold shift to a passwordless future has users on edge. By replacing traditional logins with passkeys and push notifications, the tech giant aims to boost security. But with dependency on the Microsoft Authenticator app and rising user confusion, many are questioning whether this fix is more hassle than help. Is the end of passwords really a beginning worth celebrating?

    The Economic Times
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