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Brother is known for producing high-quality home printers, enjoying widespread popularity with millions of devices in use globally. However, a recent study by Rapid7 has uncovered significant security vulnerabilities affecting numerous Brother models, as well as some from other brands. The research identified eight vulnerabilities in a staggering 689 Brother Continue Reading

If you are still using WinRAR, it is crucial to update to version 7.12 without delay. The vulnerability was first identified on June 5, 2025, through the Zero Day Initiative, leading to the release of a fix in beta version 7.12 on June 24, 2025. This update not only addresses Continue Reading

The apps created through Claude can easily be shared with others, allowing them to run the app independently. One of the remarkable aspects of this hosting and sharing model is that the original creator isn’t responsible for the API calls made by the app. Instead, when someone uses the app Continue Reading

On October 14th, Microsoft will officially end support for Windows 10. This change may pose challenges for many users. Some might find themselves unable to afford an upgrade to Windows 11, while others may feel uncomfortable with its new interface. Additionally, some users might prefer to hold onto their existing Continue Reading

A research team from the Max Planck Institute for Human Development in Berlin has conducted an in-depth analysis involving 280,000 academic YouTube videos, leading to noteworthy findings about language trends. Their study particularly highlights the usage of certain words like “meticulous,” “delve,” “realm,” and “adept.” These terms are more commonly Continue Reading

Earlier this week, a significant discovery surfaced: 16 billion login records from various online services, including Apple, Google, Facebook, and GitHub, were made publicly accessible as part of extensive datasets. Unlike many previous information breaches, this set of credentials appears to contain new, unreported data. The total collection spans 30 Continue Reading

Last year, AT&T experienced a significant data breach, exposing sensitive information of millions of U.S. customers. This breach not only included account numbers but also full names, phone numbers, email addresses, physical addresses, birth dates, and social security numbers. Alarmingly, the stolen data resurfaced later, revealing that previously encrypted birthdates Continue Reading

Imagine, for a moment, that you are a malware developer tasked with selecting target groups for your harmful software. Instead of a random approach—which tends to be less effective—you might focus on vulnerable demographics, such as older adults who may lack technical savvy or children engrossed in video games. Currently, Continue Reading

Threads, a recent addition to the Meta family, has opted for an envelope icon for its messaging feature, differentiating itself from Instagram, which uses a paper airplane icon. This design choice aligns Threads more closely with platforms like X, creating a unique identity for the app. Currently, the instant messaging Continue Reading

Recently, the Wikimedia Foundation experimented with AI-generated summaries for Wikipedia articles. This initiative drew mixed reactions from the community. Some users expressed their discontent by simply saying “Yuck,” while others provided more in-depth critiques, highlighting concerns about the potential harm to Wikipedia’s reputation as a credible and reliable source of Continue Reading