Whether it’s a digital exploit or a physical break-in, every entryway into your hospital systems must be secured; DNS is no ...

Amazon says a major DNS failure was behind a massive AWS (Amazon Web Services) outage that took down many websites and online services on Monday.

China-linked hackers exploited multiple CVEs in April 2025 to target global entities with advanced persistence.

The company listed all of the systems that went haywire, but never really identified what happened differently that day to ...

A growing number of owners say their domains point somewhere, yet nothing they planned appears. The placeholder looks reassuring. If your browser lands on ...

Throughput: test with and without the tunnel using the same server region (e.g., speed.cloudflare.com, fast.com, then the ...

When an application doesn't respond, it's usually accompanied by it gobbling up system resources. Should that application consume all your remaining CPU or RAM, your system could become unresponsive, ...

Your unused web addresses might soon do more than sit idle, and the shift could shape how customers find you. Hostinger has refreshed how parked domains ...

Cloudflare worried that could be bad for individual netizens.

Restart the SuperBox: go to Settings → Device Preferences → Restart, or unplug it for 30 seconds then plug back in. If using Wi-Fi, consider switching to a wired Ethernet connection or move the box ...

A massive AWS outage Monday that brought down some of the world’s most popular apps and services all started with a glitch.

The root cause was reportedly that the DNS configuration for DynamoDB (database service) was broken and published to Route53 (DNS service). In turn, parts of EC2 (virtual machine service) also went ...