LEMON BLOG

Malaysia is stepping into a new era of mobile security. Beginning tomorrow, all major telecommunications companies will start integrating MyDigital ID into their mobile apps, bringing stronger identity verification to millions of users nationwide. It marks one of the most ambitious efforts yet to curb the wave of scams, impersonation attempts, and fraudulent SIM card misuse affecting Malaysians daily.

The tech world is buzzing again — and this time, it's Google in the spotlight. Not long after Microsoft stirred controversy with its Microsoft Teams activity-tracking update, Google has introduced a change that has many employees questioning just how "private" their work devices really are.

Artificial intelligence is rapidly becoming part of our daily digital routines, whether we're searching the web, summarizing content, or managing cloud environments. But a recent discovery shows that even the biggest tech giants are not immune to security gaps. Researchers have uncovered three major vulnerabilities inside Google's Gemini AI ecosystem — all of which have now been patched, but not before raising serious questions about AI safety. 

For most of us, WhatsApp is the default communication tool. Family chats, work updates, late-night memes, everything flows through the little green app. But a recent discovery by security researchers has revealed a privacy issue big enough to make even the most loyal WhatsApp user pause. According to a new study, a flaw in the app's design exposed the phone numbers of roughly 3.5 billion people — essentially anyone with WhatsApp installed.

Google has issued an emergency security update for Chrome after confirming that attackers are actively exploiting a newly discovered vulnerability. With more than two billion users relying on Chrome across Windows, macOS, and Linux, this update is one of the more significant and time-sensitive patches rolled out in recent months.