The first beta for iOS 26.3 is out, and it’s a small but significant update focused on interoperability. Key features include a new tool for switching to Android and notification support for non-Apple wearables. The final release is slated for late January.
A security researcher demonstrated a critical hack at Black Hat Europe 2025, using a malicious audiobook to steal Amazon session cookies from a Kindle. Amazon has since patched all affected devices. But now, scammers are exploiting fears around the news with sophisticated phishing calls.
While Microsoft pushes Xbox game streaming, Valve is quietly backing a different future. An open-source emulator called Fex, seven years in the making, aims to run PC games natively on any device, from phones to VR headsets.
Samsung has pushed back on rumors it’s ending consumer SATA SSD production. However, the underlying NAND flash shortage, driven by AI demand, is very real and disrupting the entire storage market.
Using /e/OS on a Fairphone 6 reveals how much data our apps siphon daily. This de-Googled Android fork blocks thousands of trackers and offers system-wide privacy tools, all while maintaining app compatibility. It’s a stark lesson in digital surveillance.
An insider report claims Dell is implementing targeted price increases on commercial PCs, with high-RAM configurations seeing the biggest jumps. This is a direct result of AI companies and resellers hoarding memory, creating a severe shortage. The consumer market might be next.
Most Samsung Galaxy phones are stuck on Google Play system updates from July, August, or September, lagging far behind their regular security patches. This recurring issue is tied to Samsung’s rapid One UI 8 and 8.5 update cycle, leaving a security gap.
According to XDA-Developers, 2025 saw several major retro game collections hit modern platforms. The standout was the Mortal Kombat: Legacy Kollection, which compiled every arcade and home console release from the original saga, including a previously lost version of Ultimate Mortal Kombat 3. Other
A simple website flaw exposed pictures and videos from Hama Film photo booths. The security researcher who found it says the company still hasn’t fully resolved the vulnerability, leaving customer data at risk.
Remote hiring has opened a dangerous door for sophisticated fraud. State-backed IT workers are using fake identities to infiltrate companies, leading to massive financial and legal risks. Vigilance is no longer optional.
