Recent research from Austria has unveiled a concerning new cyberattack method known as FROST, which stands for 'fingerprinting remotely using OPFS-based SSD timing.' This technique allows malicious websites to monitor users' online activities without requiring any interaction or software installation. By exploiting the behavior of solid state drives (SSDs), FROST creates large temporary files that hinder the normal processing of web data, enabling attackers to analyze timing data and predict user behavior with alarming accuracy. The researchers found that their machine learning model could forecast which websites users would visit with an accuracy of 88.95% and applications with 95.83% accuracy. While the tests were conducted on Mac and Linux systems, the potential for similar attacks on Windows devices exists. To protect against such vulnerabilities, users are advised to close website tabs immediately after use, although this is only a partial solution to the broader issue of online privacy.