LEMON BLOG

As cars become smarter and more connected, Malaysia's booming automotive industry is facing growing cybersecurity risks that can no longer be ignored. According to a new report from Ensign Infosecurity, vulnerabilities within vehicle software and the wider automotive ecosystem are opening doors for cybercriminals—and the potential consequences stretch far beyond the roads.

We all know that ChatGPT and other AI chatbots can be incredibly helpful — answering questions, writing articles, even helping you plan a trip. But what happens when they get it wrong? More importantly, what happens when that mistake could actually put you at risk?

Louis Vuitton Korea has confirmed it was the target of a recent cyberattack, resulting in a leak of customer information. This marks the second such incident affecting luxury fashion giant LVMH in just a few months.

With rising concerns about data breaches and digital privacy, it's no surprise that Malaysians are growing more cautious about how their personal information is being handled. But according to the Deputy Minister of Digital, Datuk Wilson Ugak Kumbong, there's no need to worry — your data is in safe hands.

A recent report has raised serious questions about how much of our personal phone data may be heading straight into the hands of authorities. According to the South China Morning Post (SCMP), Malaysia's telecom companies have allegedly been asked by the Malaysian Communications and Multimedia Commission (MCMC) to hand over highly detailed user data – including call records, internet activity, and even GPS coordinates – as part of a government project.