Home Assistant runs your devices locally with full control and no cloud spying, giving you reliable automation that big tech services simply refuse to match.
Category: Hacks and Exploits
IBM Cracks Sub 1nm Chip Barrier But What Does It Really Change For Everyday Tech
IBM pushes chip tech past the 1nm mark with a new design. Here is what that actually means for the devices you use every day without the hype.
Xbox Hikes Prices Right After Apple Did The Same Thing
Microsoft is bumping up Xbox costs on hardware and services following Apple’s lead. Regular users will feel it in their monthly bills and upgrade plans.
Microsoft Stretches Windows 10 Security Updates One More Year
Microsoft quietly added another year to paid Windows 10 extended security updates. If your machine still runs the old system here is the plain truth on what changed and why it matters.
Malicious Edge Extension Slips Through Using Chrome Native Messaging
A shady Microsoft Edge add-on is leveraging Chrome native messaging to run hidden commands. Learn what this means for everyday browser users and how to stay safe.
Apple Explains Price Hikes But Leaves Regular Folks Wondering What Comes Next
Apple laid out reasons for recent price increases but the details raise questions about what normal users will face next time they upgrade.
ShinyHunters hacks One Medical, Amazon’s Telehealth Company
ShinyHunters posted a claim today that they compromised more than 8.8TB of data from Amazon-owned OneMedical.com.
Their statement: “Over 8.8TB of data was compromised. This is a final warning to reach out by 22 June 2026 before we leak along with several annoying (digital) problems that’ll come your way. Make the right decision, don’t be the next headline.”
The claim appeared this morning on public breach tracking sites. Amazon and One Medical have not issued a detailed public response to it yet. The group has been active with multiple similar claims in recent days.
For anyone handling or relying on healthcare-related systems and data, these situations are a reminder to review vendor security practices, confirm data handling agreements, and make sure incident response plans cover third-party compromises.