@pixaxiq first off, we need the randomness to be reduced to the levels of csgo. randomness in cs2 is insane and you often get headshotted by someone who didn't even peek on your screen and on their screen they hit the wall
@SkaseXYZ@ProtonMail proton ain't fraudulent.. no access encryption is no access. they cannot do anything to restore access to your account, you may have some other authentication like a phone number or backup email that could get you back into your account.
@googledevs@Google Why is my recent apps thing on my samsung not popping up? When i try to manually open it via adb, it says No recent apps. Doing more commands list that the thing is just gone out of the blue
How do i repair this
Is it just me or does @_HEALTH_ 's RAT WARS music kit have a bit of Max Payne 3 vibe in it? Really a banger one, especially the track for end of match is really giving me some Max Payne 3 vibe
@xLawaG its a bug, i had it happen aswell.. i wanted to see the discount for a game i wishlisted some time ago, opened the steam app and then it logged me out.. happened on 2 of my accounts, reported it to their mobile app team but still not fixed
Man does it feel nice removing gapps and replacing it with microg. Although the "You need to install Play Services" notifications were slowing my phone down because of the apps i have that relied on play services. Saves a lot of resources
🇷🇸 A threat actor is claiming to possess a massive “72 million” record dataset allegedly linked to Serbian telecommunications providers, prominently referencing Telekom Srbija and multiple regional telecom operators.
The exposed fields shown in the listing allegedly include:
• Full names
• National ID/JMBG-related identifiers
• Addresses
• Mobile phone numbers
• Partner/customer IDs
• Installation/service details
• Device serial numbers
• Employee and distributor information
• Service package and infrastructure metadata
The post references several major Serbian telecom and ISP brands, including:
• Telekom Srbija
• Yettel Serbia
• CETIN Serbia
• A1 Serbia
• SBB
• Orion Telekom
• YUNET
At this stage, the authenticity, origin, and actual scale of the dataset remain unverified. The claimed volume appears unusually large relative to Serbia’s population, which may indicate:
• Aggregated multi-source telecom datasets
• Historical/internal infrastructure records
• Duplicated entries
• Scraped operational data
• Inflated claims for attention or resale value
If legitimate, the exposure could create significant risks:
• SIM swap targeting
• Telecom fraud
• Identity theft
• Social engineering campaigns
• Infrastructure reconnaissance
• Insider targeting
• Credential-reset abuse using subscriber information
Telecom providers and affected organizations should:
• Monitor for unusual account recovery activity
• Increase anti-SIM-swap protections
• Audit exposed internal operational systems
• Review third-party/vendor access
• Monitor dark web resale channels and credential markets
• Alert customers regarding phishing risks
No official confirmation regarding the alleged dataset has been publicly identified at this time.
#DDW #Intelligence #Serbia #Telecom #CyberSecurity #DarkWeb #DataBreach