The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) has issued a major warning to all travelers over the use of USB ports in ...

“Hackers can install malware at USB ports (we’ve been told that’s called “juice/port jacking.) So, when you’re at an airport ...

The Transportation Security Administration and the Federal Communications Commission are reminding airport travelers to be ...

Headed to the airport this summer? TSA and the FCC are warning travelers about "juice jacking" — a cyber threat that can ...

TSA is warning all passengers about using USB chargers when traveling. Here's why they say it's risky and what to do if you get hacked.

To avoid becoming a victim of the scam, the FCC and TSA suggest travelers carry a TSA-compliant power brick or battery pack ...

The government has issued a warning about a threat known as “juice jacking.” This is a type of cyberattack where criminals could potentially rig USB charging ports to install malware on your phone or ...

“That’s where the malware can be downloaded, either in the cord or the actual USB port.” The TSA is now warning travelers of scammers who are using a tactic known as “juice jacking.” ...

The U.S. Transportation Security Administration has issued a warning about a known cybersecurity issue in airports.

TSA warns against using public airport USB charging stations due to the risk of "juice jacking," where hackers can steal your data. Travelers should instead use a personal power brick or battery ...

Travelers are accustomed to Transportation Security Administration, or TSA, warnings about what they can and can’t carry ...

The TSA also warned against using the airport's public WiFi, especially when purchasing items or entering sensitive ...