Dear fellow Americans—please learn geography of why the world is in trouble if Iran crisis spirals out of control. Also, Iran is 3.5x the size of Iraq. If the US couldn’t hold Iraq after 10 years, Trump is insane if he wants to ground invade Iran.
Apple has officially introduced the MacBook Neo, its most affordable laptop ever starting at $599 ($499 for students).
It features a 13-inch display, A18 Pro chip, 8GB RAM, 256GB or 512GB storage, up to 16-hour battery life, and comes in 4 colors: silver, indigo, blush, and citrus. Available March 11.
🛠️ Patch Tuesday extended across enterprise tech stacks, with "60+ vendors" releasing coordinated security fixes.
Widely used platforms — from SAP and Windows to Chrome, Linux, Cisco, and Fortinet — patched zero-days, SQL injection, privilege escalation, and auth bypass vulnerabilities.
🔗 Full vendor list and CVEs → https://t.co/B5YMMqrYDU
Security cameras give a false sense of safety when attackers can silently knock them offline. In real-world breaches, hackers often don’t break the cameras, they simply jam them. The video feed stops, the owner assumes it’s a glitch, and by the time it’s noticed, the damage is already done. This is a common tactic in physical intrusions and insider attacks, especially when time is limited and stealth is critical.
Wireless cameras are the easiest targets. Hackers scan the area, find the camera’s Wi-Fi signal, and launch a deauthentication attack which is a type of radio-based interference that sends fake disconnect signals to force the camera off the network. No malware, no passwords needed. Just raw control of the radio space. In more advanced setups, attackers use SDRs (software-defined radios) to jam entire frequency bands and knock out multiple devices at once.
In the terminal shown above, I am identifying a wireless camera named SEC_CAM1, grabbing its BSSID, and sending out 100 deauth packets using aireplay-ng. This disconnects the camera from the network temporarily, enough time to sneak past, exfiltrate data, or tamper with systems. The key is stealth: there are no logs that's what makes it dangerous.
Camouflaj also suffered heavy layoffs by Meta. In-development game projects canceled. Studio remains open but studio heads let go with only a handful of employees left working on "the new user experience for upcoming hardware."
Sanzaru was working on a Batman Arkham Shadow sequel as well
https://t.co/SLyEzIY7Jb
🛑 Microsoft says it disrupted RedVDS, a crimeware-as-a-service platform tied to phishing and financial fraud.
For $24/month, criminals rented disposable, no-log Windows RDP servers to run scams at scale. Microsoft links RedVDS activity to ~$40M in reported U.S. fraud losses since March 2025.
🔗 Details here → https://t.co/dxu1Cgpg0e