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Millions of stolen records allegedly dumped online by mystery "Hatman" hacker — McDonalds, Vodafone and more see Microsoft Azure records stolen
By Sead Fadilpašić Published
Some affected companies argue the data is years old and claim no breach in their systems.

China is finally pulling Windows 10 from government machines — and says that's ahead of schedule
By Mike Moore Published
China's government was using a customized version of Windows 10, but now wants to move towards domestic alternatives.

Pokémon Center data breach exposes customer info, cancels some orders
By Sead Fadilpašić Published
Another victim of the CEVA Logistics supply chain attack steps forward as orders get halted and postponed.
This new 16-inch laptop comes with a ridiculous 72GB of RAM — if you are willing to wait for the upgrade
By Rahim Amir Published
Schenker's new Panther Lake laptop tops out at exactly 72 GB of RAM, and the reason why is hiding under its screwless bottom panel, even if you might end up waiting to get that particular spec.

China says new AI missile system can track US F-35s with 90% accuracy
By Efosa Udinmwen Published
Chinese researchers report lightweight AI can recognize simulated F-22 and F-35 infrared signatures, though combat performance remains unverified.

45 MQ-9 Reaper drones have been destroyed in the Iran war - a quarter of the fleet worth $1.3 billion obliterated
By Efosa Udinmwen Published
The Iran war has destroyed roughly 45 American Reapers, exposing expensive drone losses while Washington searches for cheaper replacements.

World's largest 3D printing facility builds drone boats using robotic arms
By Efosa Udinmwen Published
Florida manufacturer Haddy has used robotic 3D printing to produce a military drone boat, building on earlier rapid unmanned vessel projects.

German defense giant tests moving truck launcher carrying 18 kamikaze drones
By Efosa Udinmwen Published
Rheinmetall tested a truck-mounted launcher carrying 18 FV-014 drones, demonstrating swarm capability, armour penetration, and long-range flight during live trials.

Russian websites could soon be easy pickings for hackers as security certificates expire — banks, emails, and government systems all potentially at risk
By Rahim Amir Published
Russia's websites lost their trusted certificates, and the fix Moscow is offering asks users to install a state root that can vouch for any site on the internet.
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