Found 10 results for "iot"
Picture this: you open your laptop, visit a medical website, then a job portal, then your bank. Your ISP just logged all three. Encrypted DNS stops that — and setting it up takes about five minutes.
So you searched for running shoes once, and now every app on your phone is showing you sneaker ads. That's not coincidence. Here's the machinery behind digital ad tracking in India, and whether you can actually escape it.
Your smart speaker is always listening. Your Wi-Fi camera is phoning home to servers you've never heard of. Indian households are filling up with connected gadgets and barely anyone's asking what data leaves the house.
Most Indian SMEs will get hit by ransomware not because of some sophisticated zero-day attack, but because of weak passwords and unpatched systems. Here's the conversational, practical guide to not being that business.
-- so you're telling me the government installed 15,000 cameras in my city, connected them to a centralized command center, and nobody asked whether residents were okay with being watched 24/7? Yeah. That's basically the situation in most of India's 100 smart cities.
Someone recently asked me: 'WhatsApp says my messages are encrypted. Does that mean nobody can read them? Not even WhatsApp?' The answer is surprisingly interesting, and it affects every single message you send.
India's cyber incident response agency wields enormous power over how companies report breaches, store logs, and cooperate with investigations — yet most citizens have never heard of it. Here's what CERT-In actually does, where it falls short, and why its 2022 directives changed the rules for everyone.
Your neighbor might be on your Wi-Fi right now. Default passwords, outdated encryption, and forgotten settings leave most Indian home networks wide open. Here's how to actually lock yours down.
Over 1.8 billion records belonging to Indian citizens were exposed between 2018 and 2025. Here's a year-by-year breakdown of the biggest data breaches, what went wrong each time, and what ordinary people can actually do about it.
I deleted my Flipkart app for a month. When I reinstalled it, the app already knew what I'd been browsing on Myntra. Here's the uncomfortable truth about how Indian tech companies follow you across the internet.
