ZDNet | US mobile network operator Sprint said hackers broke into an unknown number of customer accounts via the Samsung.com "add a line" website.

The Next Web | Google appears to have a problem with stopping malicious apps from sneaking into the Play Store. In what appears to yet another case of malware disguised as a legitimate app, security researchers from Symantec have found a new app that advertised itself as an unofficial version of Telegram messaging app—only to push malicious websites in the background.

Computerworld | Three years ago, Microsoft promised to keep Win7 and 8.1 updated with two tracks of patches—Monthly Rollups that include everything and “security-only” patches that are supposed to be limited to security fixes. Guess what just happened.

Computerworld | Microsoft has unveiled a preliminary catalog of group policies for managing the still-under-development "full-Chromium" Edge, giving IT admins a glimpse at what they will be working with if they adopt the browser.

CNET | Google recently said it will soon start doing a better job of guarding your privacy through its Chrome browser. But you don't have to wait for Google to include new privacy controls to get the full coverage of other popular browsers such as Firefox and Safari. By adding a few privacy-minded extensions to Chrome, you can block trackers—which monitor your browsing activities—and make it hard to "fingerprint" your browser.

MakeUseOf | From the dial-up days till now, most of us have signed up for a countless number of online accounts. But we barely log in to even half of them today. Now, the email address or a phone number you surrendered for registration can be misused. It’s time to ask yourself—“How do I find all accounts linked to my email address?” It’s best to revisit all your accounts to update your credentials or deactivate them. Here are a bunch of ways you can use to find all accounts linked to your email address or phone number.

Several People are Typing | Instead of a SaaS update today, read Slack's advice on how to make challenging coversations a little easier.