Unencrypted DNS queries can expose your browsing activity, but you can use Private DNS Mode on Android to keep them safe from prying eyes.

ZDNET

How to turn on Private DNS mode on Android phones (and get an instant security boost)

Unencrypted DNS requests can expose your browsing activity, but Android's Private DNS mode helps keep it secure. Here's how to enable it.

The biggest recorded distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attack in history was recorded on Friday. Cloudflare says it stopped a 45-second-long DDoS attack that peaked at 7.3 terabits per second, translating to a total of roughly 37.4 terabytes of data.

PCMAG

Cloudflare: Record 7.3Tbps DDoS Attack Hits Mystery Target

Cloudflare says the attack is a 'multivector DDoS attack' in which 99.996% of the malicious attack traffic was executed via what is known...

Google says its Chrome browser will stop trusting certificates from two certificate authorities after “patterns of concerning behavior observed over the past year” diminished trust in their reliability.

Ars Technica

Two certificate authorities booted from the good graces of Chrome

Chunghwa Telecom and Netlock customers must look elsewhere for new certificates.

The last beacon standing against Chrome's absolute dominance is Firefox, which has its own engine completely independent from Google's development efforts. There are a few other browsers based on the foundation offered by Firefox.

XDA

6 Firefox-based browsers that smoke Chrome

No Chrome, no problem

Security researchers uncovered a series of phishing campaigns that use a rarely exploited method to steal login credentials, even when protected by encryption. The method relies on blob URIs, a browser feature designed to display temporary local content.

TechRadar

Your antivirus won’t see this coming. Here

Hackers use blob URIs to hide phishing pages inside the browser memory