Meta-description (copy, paste, thrive): “Windows owns 70 % of the desktop market, yet the vast majority of professional and hobbyist hackers swear by Linux. Explore the real reasons attackers ditch Microsoft’s OS in 2025—antivirus friction, telemetry, package freedom, and sheer speed—and learn what it means for everyday users and defenders.” When you picture a hacker, […]
Imagine you’re having a perfectly innocent phone call—perhaps discussing weekend plans or confidential business details—thinking it’s private. But somewhere on the network, a malicious actor is quietly capturing your packets, reconstructing your voice, and eavesdropping on every word. Welcome to the unsettling world of VoIP sniffing, where hackers turn your smartphone into an open microphone.
Imagine a world where you could search the entire internet for “smart fridges,” “security cameras,” or “industrial control systems” with the same ease as a Google query. You type in a keyword, hit enter, and instantly see every connected device tagged with that signature—along with its IP address, open ports, software version, and geographic location.
