Naked Security | Interested in using hardware security keys to log into online services more securely? Well, now you can make your own from scratch, thanks to an open-source project that Google announced last week.

Security Boulevard | Last week, the US National Security Agency (NSA) released new guidance on mitigating cloud vulnerabilities to help organizations as they consider and deploy public cloud services.

Gizmodo | Ring has begun pushing out an update to its phone app with the aim of consolidating all of its security settings, a likely response to general privacy concerns, as well as more specific ones about “hackers” who’ve hijacked in-home camera feeds in recent months.

TechRepublic | The Gone Phishing Tournament tested how susceptible people are to opening fraudulent emails and entering their login information.

How-To Geek | Microsoft Edge has a new crapware blocker, but it isn’t enabled by default. It’s currently available in the beta version of Edge, but should arrive for everyone using the Chromium-based Edge browser with the stable release of Edge 80 in early February.

MakeUseOf | If Microsoft Edge is one of the browsers you rely on for surfing on Windows, you might consider adding a few Edge keyboard shortcuts to your workflow. You can discover them all with MakeUseOf's cheat sheet below!

G Suite Updates | Google is changing the default scope for delegated admins with the “Service Settings” privilege. As a result, some admins may need to be re-granted access to the security center.

Microsoft 365 | Microsoft is pleased to share several new capabilities in Microsoft 365 to help you manage eDiscovery for Microsoft Teams and Yammer with expanded visibility into case content.