Impersonating famous brands is a popular way for scammers to phishing your details. After all, if you think you're handing over your details to a legitimate company, you're more likely to trust it and hand over everything the scammer wants. Well, it turns out that identifying these fakes is about to get a lot harder, as a new kit is making the rounds that allows cybercriminals to clone legitimate websites to make phishing hotspots.

If you're a PC gamer, then there's a very high chance that you use Steam as your primary game launcher. Steam has always been at the forefront of PC gaming, and it continually includes new features for the platform to keep gamers happy.

USB-C hubs are a great way to go if you're looking for a simple and easy way to expand the ports on your laptop or similar device, without adding a lot of bulk. While there are many great choices to choose from, we think this one from Anker really hits the mark. For a limited time, Amazon Prime members can score a fantastic 50% discount on this Anker PowerExpand hub that brings the price down to just $12.50.

RetroArch is one of the most popular emulation platforms around due to its cross-compatibility, relative ease of setup, and the huge amount of community support. It even works with RetroAchievements for gamers that want to challenge themselves more than the original Contra will. You can even link up with other players online and experience multiplayer in your favorite classic titles.

AMD is gearing up to launch the Radeon RX 90 series graphics cards on February 28. This launch will be hot on the wheels of both Intel and Nvidia. The former is looking to penetrate the market with new affordable GPUs while Nvidia is doing what Nvidia does best ... rave on about AI and pack as much tech into expensive graphics cards as possible. Still, although the RTX 50 series launch left much to be desired, there's no doubt Nvidia has some beefy cards out and AMD needs to hit a home run to remain relevant.

Modern consumer-level routers have one big problem—a lack of LAN ports to wire up your devices from. While it's often better to use wired connections, it's just not feasible, not without adding a network switch to give you more Ethernet ports.

Over time, we've seen plenty of people put the Raspberry Pi to good use as an ethical hacking tool. And while they come in all kinds of styles and flavors, I have a personal love for the ones with a hardware keyboard on them. Just gives me that extra "cyberpunk" feel to it, you know? Well, someone clearly shares my sentiment, as they've created this awesome hacking tool with a keyboard and a board that uses two Pis to get the job done.

Microsoft Office has been the de facto player in the productivity suite arena. But its cost can be a barrier for many, especially after a recent hike due to a forced Copilot integration. Fortunately, the open-source community offers compelling alternatives that deliver powerful features without a hefty price tag.

There are plenty of uses for the Raspberry Pi, but using it as a hacking tool may not be the first thing you think of when you look at this handy SBC. However, it's entirely possible to build and use your very own ethical hacking tool for your toolbox. If you want to see if your network's security is holding out alright, or you just want to perform some fun hacking challenges, here are some fun ways to use a Raspberry Pi to get cracking.

Despite all the hype surrounding the RTX 5090, things haven't been panning out well for Nvidia. First, the company suffered huge shortages of cards, to the point where scalpers were trying to flip them for $9,000. Then, people were experiencing black screen issues after updating their drivers. Now, it seems some GPUs are physically defective, as they're reporting fewer ROPs than usual.

This is the TV to get if you're looking to really upgrade your setup. Not only is it great for entertainment, but it can also be used as a monitor as well. You'll get excellent clarity, along with vibrant colors and fantastic black levels. For a limited time, Amazon is marking down this TV to $1,197. And while that price isn't cheap, it's certainly a good discount since it brings this model down to its lowest price to date.

Did you know there's an incredibly useful tool called Ventoy that can be used like a tech version of an army Swiss knife? Instead of writing a different optical disc image (ISO) to the same USB driver over and over, or having more than a dozen of them in a drawer, you can use Ventoy and a large USB drive to store all the ISO files you could ever possibly require. This makes working on different platforms and PCs a breeze with all your favorite software ready to go with a single boot.