GrapheneOS defends itself after an American gave their “duress” passcode to border patrol, wiping all data from his phone “GrapheneOS is completely legal,” later adding “laws attempting to make it illegal or require weakening the security would be unconstitutional”

With Pin to Drive enabled, your Tesla requires a passcode before you can drive, adding an extra layer of security Also, the keypad will appear in a different place every time to avoid fingerprints making your passcode obvious 🪄

Tesla app adds passkey support for passwordless sign-in. Tesla app version 4.61.0 now lets users sign in with Face ID, Touch ID, or their device passcode instead of a traditional password. Passkeys use cryptographic credentials stored on the device, making them highly resistant to phishing and password-based credential leaks. The feature began rolling out to iOS users on September 19, 2026, with Android fingerprint support expected soon. Users can enable it under Security & Privacy > Sign In Management in the Tesla app. Tesla is making account security faster, simpler, and less dependent on passwords.

Use code 𝗪𝗜𝗭𝟮𝟲 to get early access to single game tickets for the 2026-27 season 🧙‍♂️ 🛒 Redeem by selecting a game, clicking “unlock” and entering code 𝗪𝗜𝗭𝟮𝟲 in the “Enter Offer Passcode” field 🎟️ Don't miss out:

OneKey Founder: Some Older iPhones Have Unpatchable Chip Vulnerabilities, Posing Risks to Seed Phrase Storage OneKey founder Yishi warned that factory-resetting an older iPhone, enabling airplane mode, and using it to store crypto wallet seed phrases offline may still be unsafe. He noted that iPhone 4S through iPhone X are affected by checkm8, while iPhone XS, XR, 11 series, and second-generation iPhone SE are affected by usbliter8, disclosed earlier this year. These BootROM-level vulnerabilities cannot be fixed through iOS updates. Attackers with physical access and specialized tools may exploit them via USB, even in airplane mode. However, on models such as the XS and 11, these flaws alone do not provide direct access to seed phrases, as device passcodes and the Secure Enclave offer additional protection. Yishi advised affected users to generate entirely new seed phrases in a trusted environment, transfer their assets, use newer devices, keep software updated, and adopt stronger passwords.

When nine-year-old Jayline Barbosa Brandão found her parents unconscious, she realized she was the only person who could save her family. In October 2021, the Massachusetts girl woke to find her father collapsed on the floor and her mother unresponsive. She had no idea that carbon monoxide, an invisible, odorless gas, was filling their home. Her father’s iPhone was locked, and Jayline didn’t know his passcode. So she held the phone up to his unconscious face. Face ID unlocked it. Jayline immediately called 911, explained what was happening, and got help on the way. She also took her seven-year-old sister outside to safety. Emergency responders discovered dangerously high levels of carbon monoxide, reportedly caused by a generator being used during a power outage. The entire family survived. Firefighters praised Jayline’s quick thinking, particularly her ability to remain calm while both parents were incapacitated. She was just nine years old, facing an emergency that could have killed everyone in the house. And when she couldn’t unlock her father’s phone, she found a way that nobody had taught her.

Join @WHOAFRO for a media training to strengthen AMR communication, draw on lessons from TB and HIV, and build storytelling skills ahead of World AMR Awareness Week (WAAW) 2026. 📅 7 October 2026 | 11:00 AM Brazzaville (13:00 EAT) Featuring insights from GAMA, the WHO Task Force of AMR Survivors, and social media experts. Register on Zoom: Passcode: AMR@2026 English & French interpretation available WAAW 2026 theme: “One Health, one action: Prevent AMR now”