Pro news

Latest about Pro news

These popular TP-Link home security cameras could be hacked to spy on you while you sleep, experts warn

By Rahim Amir Published

A passwordless login bypass in TP-Link's Tapo C200 and C120 cameras can expose your live feed to anyone on the same network, and a fix is already available to download

Security
Privacy policies on top LLMs take over 20 minutes to read, so perhaps it no wonder people are signing their lives over to ChatGPT and others

By Christian Cawley Published

Technical and legal jargon make privacy policies for LLMs and their chatbots almost unreadable for most people.

Pro
A digital themed isometric showing a neon padlock in the foreground, and a technological diagram of a processor logic board in the background.
Microsoft takes down AI-boosted phishing tool that hit 12,000 accounts

By Sead Fadilpašić Published

Two people arrested and dozens of websites seized in an organized operation against EvilTokens.

Security
Burger King shop
Millions of Russian fast food fans hit in Burger King Russia hack

By Sead Fadilpašić Published

Data stolen years ago finally surfaced on the web, showing 3.2 million Burger King Russia victims.

Security
Dark web monitoring
Hackers hit the FBI — ShinyHunters say they have stolen 2TB of employee data, but the attack isn't looking for money, just an apology

By Sead Fadilpašić Published

ShinyHunters are looking to improve their standing in the public eye. What better way to do it than hacking the FBI?

Security
Business software
LinkedIn is making it easier for you to get verified - and to hopefully cut back on scams and AI slop

By Mike Moore Published

LinkedIn looks to try and expand trust with new verification tools and more.

Pro
Palantir CEO Alex Karp reckons OpenAI will never IPO — mainly due to the huge amount of liability it carries

By Rahim Amir Published

Karp thinks liability could push AI labs like OpenAI toward Washington rather than Wall Street, with their planned IPOs never materializing.

Pro
Stylized image of a data center rack with electric blue lines running across it
The EU will force data centers to disclose how much water and energy they are using

By Craig Hale Published

New European rules could mean that even more data centers need to report how much energy and water they're using.

Pro
AI brain coming out of laptop screen
AI is wiping out whole degrees in China — translation, photography, illustration and fashion design are going, while prompt engineering is the new job appearing in film

By Efosa Udinmwen Published

Chinese universities are cutting or restructuring creative programmes as AI changes employment needs, while new technology-focused courses and film roles emerge.

Pro
Official Russian state photo shows Vladimir Putin casting online vote using an unlicensed version of Windows 10 — and to make things worse, it's on an American Dell PC

By Christian Cawley Published

Russian President Vladimir Putin has been filmed for state broadcast in the process of casting an online vote, but it seems that the Dell PC was running a non-activated version of Windows 10.

Pro
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Archives