Feed aggregator
Android 15 QPR2 Beta 2 is here with our first look at the working Linux Terminal app - Android Central
Android 15 QPR2 Beta 2 is here with our first look at the working Linux Terminal app Android Central
Categories: Linux
Android 15 QPR2 Beta 2 is here with our first look at the working Linux Terminal app - Android Central
Android 15 QPR2 Beta 2 is here with our first look at the working Linux Terminal app Android Central
Categories: Linux
Kali Linux 2024.4 Released with Linux Kernel 6.11, GNOME 47, and New Hacking Tools - 9to5Linux
Categories: Linux
Kali Linux 2024.4 Released with Linux Kernel 6.11, GNOME 47, and New Hacking Tools - 9to5Linux
Categories: Linux
Kali Linux 2024.4 Released with Linux Kernel 6.11, GNOME 47, and New Hacking Tools - 9to5Linux
Categories: Linux
Kali Linux 2024.4 Released with Linux Kernel 6.11, GNOME 47, and New Hacking Tools - 9to5Linux
Categories: Linux
Kali Linux 2024.4 Released with Linux Kernel 6.11, GNOME 47, and New Hacking Tools - 9to5Linux
Categories: Linux
Kali Linux 2024.4 Released with Linux Kernel 6.11, GNOME 47, and New Hacking Tools - 9to5Linux
Categories: Linux
Kali Linux 2024.4 Released with Linux Kernel 6.11, GNOME 47, and New Hacking Tools - 9to5Linux
Categories: Linux
Kali Linux 2024.4 Released with Linux Kernel 6.11, GNOME 47, and New Hacking Tools - 9to5Linux
Categories: Linux
Kali Linux 2024.4 Released with Linux Kernel 6.11, GNOME 47, and New Hacking Tools - 9to5Linux
Categories: Linux
YouTube Is Letting Creators Opt Into Third-Party AI Training
YouTube is introducing an optional feature allowing creators to let third-party companies use their videos to train AI models, with the default setting being opt-out. The Verge reports: "We see this as an important first step in supporting creators and helping them realize new value for their YouTube content in the AI era," a TeamYouTube staffer named Rob says in a support post. "As we gather feedback, we'll continue to explore features that facilitate new forms of collaboration between creators and third-party companies, including options for authorized methods to access content."
YouTube will be rolling out the setting in YouTube Studio "over the next few days," and unauthorized scraping "remains prohibited," Rob writes. Another support page says that you'll be able to pick and choose from a list of third-party companies that can train on your videos or you can simply allow all third-party companies to train on them.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Hackers Hit Rhode Island Benefits System In Major Cyberattack
A cyberattack on Rhode Island's RIBridges system has exposed personal data of individuals involved in programs like Medicaid, SNAP, and others, with hackers demanding a ransom. The breach may include sensitive details like Social Security numbers and banking information. The Associated Press reports: Anyone who has been involved in Medicaid, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program known as SNAP, Temporary Assistance for Needy Families, Childcare Assistance Program, Rhode Island Works, Long-term Services and Supports, the At HOME Cost Share Program and health insurance purchased through HealthSource RI may be impacted, McKee said Saturday.
The system known as RIBridges was taken offline on Friday, after the state was informed by its vendor, Deloitte, that there was a major security threat to the system. The vendor confirmed that "there is a high probability that a cybercriminal has obtained files with personally identifiable information from RIBridges," the state said. The state has contracted with Experian to run a toll-free hotline for Rhode Islanders to call to get information about the breach and how they can protect their data.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Cloudflare 2024: Global Traffic Up, Google Still King, US Churning Out Bots
Cloudflare's 2024 internet traffic report highlights a 17.2% global increase in traffic, with Google maintaining its position as the most visited service and the U.S. responsible for 34.6% of bot traffic. The Register reports: One surprise (or perhaps not) is that IPv6 traffic is actually down as a percentage of the packets that passed through Cloudflare's network. It says that 28.5 percent of global traffic was IPv6 during 2024, whereas last year's report put this figure at 33.75 percent. The company also reveals that a fifth of all TCP connections (20.7 percent) are unexpectedly terminated before any useful data can be exchanged. Causes of this could vary from DoS attacks, quirky client behavior, or a network interrupting a connection to filter content.
Coudflare says about half of these incidents were connections closed "Post SYN" -- after its server has received a client's SYN packet, but before a subsequent acknowledgement (ACK) or any useful data. These can be attributed to DoS attacks or internet scanning, while Post-ACK or Post-PSH anomalies are more often associated with connection tampering activity such as filtering, especially if they occur at high rates in specific networks. Mobile device traffic accounted for about 41.3 percent of the total, which is roughly the same as last year. This is largely split between the Apple and Android ecosystems, with iOS on almost a third and Android accounting for two-thirds. [...]
Google's Chrome appears to be the most popular browser by far, accounting for 65.8 percent of all requests during 2024. Just 15.5 percent came from Apple's Safari browser, which leads the way on iOS devices, naturally. Microsoft's Edge accounted for 6.9 percent of browsing, while Mozilla Firefox stood at 4 percent. For search engines, Google also claimed the top spot, with a greater than 88 percent share of all search traffic that passed through Cloudflare. Yandex and Baidu were next with 3.1 percent and 2.7 percent, respectively, while Bing trailed with 2.6 percent. DuckDuckGo accounted for 0.9 percent of searches. You can read Cloudflare's full Year in Review here.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Most iPhone Owners See Little To No Value In Apple Intelligence
An anonymous reader quotes a report from 9to5Mac: A new survey suggests that Apple Intelligence matters to iPhone buyers, but the majority say that the initial features add little to no value. It remains to be seen whether Genmoji and ChatGPT integration will change that view. Things are even worse for Samsung smartphones, with an even greater majority of owners saying they can't see much point in the AI features offered
A new survey by tech trade-in site SellCell found that AI is an important factor when choosing a new smartphone: "iPhone users showed relatively higher interest in mobile AI than Samsung users as almost half (47.6%) of iPhone users reported AI features as a 'very' or 'somewhat' important deciding factor when buying a new phone vs. 23.7% of Samsung users who said the same." "Smartphone users in general are unsatisfied with the existing AI features as the survey recorded 73% of Apple Intelligence users and 87% of Galaxy AI users stating the new features to be either 'not very valuable' or they 'add little to no value' to their smartphone experience," reports SellCell.
According to the survey, these are the most popular Apple Intelligence features:
- Writing Tools (72%)
- Notification summaries (54%)
- Priority Messages (44.5%)
- Clean Up in Photos (29.1%)
- Smart Reply in Mail and Messages (20.9%)
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Kali Linux 2024.4 Released With New Hacking Tools – What’s Inside! - CybersecurityNews
Kali Linux 2024.4 Released With New Hacking Tools – What’s Inside! CybersecurityNews
Categories: Linux
Kali Linux 2024.4 Released With New Hacking Tools – What’s Inside! - CybersecurityNews
Kali Linux 2024.4 Released With New Hacking Tools – What’s Inside! CybersecurityNews
Categories: Linux
Kali Linux 2024.4 Released With New Hacking Tools – What’s Inside! - CybersecurityNews
Kali Linux 2024.4 Released With New Hacking Tools – What’s Inside! CybersecurityNews
Categories: Linux
Kali Linux 2024.4 Released With New Hacking Tools – What’s Inside! - CybersecurityNews
Kali Linux 2024.4 Released With New Hacking Tools – What’s Inside! CybersecurityNews
Categories: Linux