US authorities have alerted the public about the ongoing exploitation of a critical vulnerability found in Zyxel Network Attached Storage (NAS) devices. The manufacturer released a security update on June 20th.

The Pirate Bay, one of the most popular torrent sites, has opened registrations for new members for the first time in four years.

According to reports, Reddit has sent warnings to at least two moderation teams, stating that their moderator rights will be revoked by the end of this week if their respective subreddits remain blacked out.

Twitter’s web version has become inaccessible to non-logged-in users since last Friday. The platform now prompts readers to log in, redirecting those who choose not to log in to the homepage.

Team Ricochet has developed a kernel anti-cheat software called Ricochet for the Call of Duty games.

Pepsi Bottling Ventures has disclosed that the personal data of 28,000 employees was stolen during a malware attack at the end of last year.

Spyware provider LetMeSpy has suffered a data leak, compromising the data of both customers and victims, including intercepted messages and conversation history.

The MITRE Corporation has again published the Top 25 list of the most dangerous vulnerabilities, and the top three positions remain unchanged from last year.

According to reports from The Independent, the University of Manchester fell victim to a ransomware attack in which a dataset containing the information of 1.1 million patients from two hundred hospitals was compromised.

The U.S. government has reported active exploitation of various vulnerabilities in smartphones manufactured by Samsung. These vulnerabilities, for which Samsung released patches in 2021, encompass six security flaws that could allow an attacker to execute arbitrary code.