Google is now automatically expanding its AI search summaries at the top of the results page for some searches, as reported by Search Engine Roundtable. The change, when it kicks in, pushes the typical list of links from a search much farther down Google’s results page; instead of seeing part of an AI Overview with…
Kerberoasting has been sitting on the MITRE ATT&CK list since 2018, but 2026 is the year it finally forced Microsoft’s hand. In January 2026, Microsoft began shipping Kerberos protocol hardening updates tied to CVE-2026-20833, a Windows Kerberos information disclosure flaw (CVSS 5.5) that exists precisely because RC4-HMAC is still allowed as a fallback encryption type…
Meta is closing a loophole that let people keep recording with its AI glasses after covering the camera’s warning light, according to reports from Tom’s Guide and Engadget published August 27-28, 2026. The update, confirmed by Meta vice president of engineering Tom Himel in a post on Threads, means the camera will now stop working…
A Steam Deck that refuses to power on is one of the most common support questions Valve fields, and it spikes every time a new SteamOS build rolls out. The good news: most “dead” Decks aren’t dead at all. They’re stuck in a deep sleep state, drained past their safe voltage floor, or waiting on…
Most Android-emulator advice assumes you own a gaming rig. Try running BlueStacks or the full MuMu Player on a 2015-era laptop with 4GB of RAM and no dedicated GPU, and you’ll watch Genshin Impact or Free Fire crawl at single-digit frame rates, if it boots at all. MuMu Nebula exists for exactly that gap. It’s…
Google on Thursday announced new network security protections in Android 17 to bolster connection privacy, address cellular vulnerabilities, and safeguard the privacy of users’ home networks. Topping the list is support for Encrypted Client Hello (ECH), a privacy standard that prevents networks from eavesdropping on which websites a user is visiting. “This new privacy standard…
The feature, announced this week, allows Brave’s users to sign up for websites and other online services without having to share their personal email addresses.
Fraudsters are exploiting enterprise chat apps like Teams and Webex to trick Chinese victims into transferring large sums of money, fueling a wave of complaints.