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Hackers are using unknown user accounts to target Zyxel firewalls and VPNs
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Hackers are using unknown user accounts to target Zyxel firewalls and VPNs

Enlarge (credit: Zyxel) Network device maker Zyxel is warning customers of active and ongoing attacks that are targeting a range of the company’s firewalls and other types of security appliances. In an email, the company said that targeted devices included security appliances that have remote management or SSL VPN enabled, namely in the USG/ZyWALL, USG...

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What Is Facebook?

Facebook keeps dabbling in new things. Is it now an overstuffed mess, or a genius idea factory?

John McAfee Dies in Spanish Prison
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John McAfee Dies in Spanish Prison

Mr. McAfee, who has not been associated with the company that bears his name for more than two decades, was fighting extradition to the United States after his arrest in Spain.

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AV mogul John McAfee found dead by hanging in Spanish prison cell

Enlarge / John McAfee on his yacht off the coast of Cuba in 2019. (credit: Adalberto ROQUE / AFP / Getty) John McAfee—the antivirus tycoon whose eccentric and often illegal antics on yachts and in tropical rain forests came to define him in later years—took his own life in a Spanish prison cell shortly after...

Altice is reducing cable-Internet upload speeds by up to 86% next month
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Altice is reducing cable-Internet upload speeds by up to 86% next month

Enlarge (credit: Getty Images | buzbuzzer) Altice is slashing its cable-Internet upload speeds by up to 86 percent starting on July 12. Altice Optimum Online plans that currently have advertised upload speeds of 35Mbps will be reduced to uploads of either 5Mbps, 10Mbps, or 20Mbps, depending on the plan. Altice did not announce any immediate...

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Ahoy, there’s malice in your repos—PyPI is the latest to be abused

Enlarge (credit: Getty Images) Counterfeit packages downloaded roughly 5,000 times from the official Python repository contained secret code that installed cryptomining software on infected machines, a security researcher has found. The malicious packages, which were available on the PyPI repository, in many cases used names that mimicked those of legitimate and often widely used packages...