Scam of the week: scammers are using real-looking Apple emails plus fake support calls to steal verification codes and take over accounts ...

Apple iPhone users are being targeted in a new attack aimed at the password reset feature. The attack, which bombards Apple users with notifications or multi-factor authentication messages, aims to ...

In an email to PCMag, Apple didn't address the concerns about a bug affecting its password reset function. But the company pointed us to a support article about fending off phishing threats, which ...

A new phishing scam is getting a lot of attention because it uses real Apple Support tickets to trick people into giving up their accounts. Broadcom's Eric Moret shared how he nearly lost his entire ...

Your Apple Account is the key to everything you do on your iPhone, iPad, MacBook, Apple Watch and Apple Vision Pro. It keeps your purchases, subscriptions and personal data secure. If you think your ...

Most Apple customers have learned to be cautious about messages claiming to come from the company’s support services. It’s vital to check URLs and email addresses for small discrepancies, scan the ...

A scam trying to steal Apple Account data uses a genuine but inauthentic request for support, real Apple alerts, and precise timing to make a fraudulent attack look like official help. Here's what it ...

Jake Peterson is Lifehacker’s Senior Technology Editor. He has a BFA in Film & TV from NYU, where he specialized in writing. Jake has been helping people with their technology professionally since ...

When you open Passwords for the first time, you’ll find the layout is actually very similar to the Reminders app–with two rows of categories: All, Passkeys, Codes, Wi-Fi, Security, and Deleted. It’s ...