Author: InfoForTech
A newly discovered cyber attack campaign has been observed delivering a previously undocumented malware family called SharkLoader that acts as a loader for deploying Cobalt Strike Beacon on compromised hosts. Kaspersky, which is tracking the activity under the moniker StrikeShark, said the campaign has targeted a diplomatic organization in Indonesia, government organizations in Taiwan, software development companies across multiple countries, and entities associated with other sectors located in Hong Kong, Lebanon, Syria, Colombia, North Macedonia, Nepal, and Serbia. “The observed victimology suggests a campaign with broad geographic reach and a diverse target set rather than a narrow focus on a…
Very few B2B sales teams do anything truly useful with buyer signals. Key Takeaways Buyer signals are probabilistic, not conclusive. Clustered account-level signals matter far more than isolated individual behaviors. First-party signals should anchor interpretation because they’re direct and exclusive to your brand. Different signals have different urgency profiles and need differentiated plays. Signal data without a feedback loop stays static and drifts from reality. Not because the data isn’t there. There’s more signal data available now than at any point in the history of B2B sales. Intent platforms. Website visitor tracking. Job change alerts. Technographic triggers. Funding announcements. Product…
These little tricks will help you spend more time driving instead of charging. Modern electric vehicles have come a long way since range anxiety was an actual concern. These days, EV makers have to clear an EPA-verified range of at least 300 miles to be taken seriously. Sorry, Fiat 500e. Some EVs even boast a range closer to 500 miles. Still, for longer road trips or if you plan to be passing through an EV charging desert, it might make sense to try some techniques to squeeze a little more range out of your EV’s battery. Beyond the typical ways to…
I bought the Kodak Charmera partly because I wanted a portable digital camera, and partly because I wanted a pretty little collectible. The Charmera is sold as a blind box, so you do not know which version you are getting until the box is opened. There are multiple retro Kodak-style designs, plus a transparent secret edition that looks like the one everyone would want. I had the shopkeeper pick my box for better luck, and it worked out. I got the yellow variant, which is inspired by Kodak’s original 80s disposable camera. The transparent one is definitely the fun collector’s…
Today’s best phone cameras are astonishingly capable when it comes to taking pictures. With large sensors, wide apertures and a wealth of extra software features, they can take images that rival what you’d expect from pro-level mirrorless cameras.I’ve thoroughly tested all of today’s best camera phones, including the iPhone 17 Pro, Galaxy S26 Ultra and Leica Leitzphone in my time as both phone reviewer and professional photographer.But I still wouldn’t ever want to fully replace my camera with just a phone. I have a few key reasons why.ErgonomicsWhile cameras have come in all shapes and sizes over the last few…
The European Space Agency’s (ESA) Euclid space telescope has captured the largest and most detailed visible-light image ever obtained of the Milky Way’s galactic bulge, the central region of our galaxy.The image is a mosaic containing more than 60 million stars, as well as nebulae and star clusters. It will allow scientists to confirm the possible presence of exoplanets using a microlensing technique and measure their masses with greater precision.The Power of EuclidAlthough Euclid was designed to observe billions of distant galaxies, its visible-light camera is sensitive enough to resolve individual stars at the center of the Milky Way—a region…
Ravie LakshmananJun 27, 2026Messaging Security / Cyber Espionage The Security Service of Ukraine (SSU) said it, together with the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), uncovered a long-running campaign orchestrated by Russian intelligence services to break into the messaging accounts of government officials, military personnel, politicians, and activists in Ukraine, Europe, and the U.S. The systematic cyber attacks aimed at stealing sensitive information from the victims, the agency added. “The goal of these ‘hacks’ is to gain access to sensitive military, political, and economic information exchanged by users, as well as to steal their personal data,” the agency warned in…
The purchase price reflected its negative net asset position, according to Ohmyhome Singapore property portal Ohmyhome has sold its core real estate brokerage business and will now focus entirely on digital marketing. According to the Business Times, Jun 18 filings lodged with the US Securities and Exchange Commission showed that the Nasdaq-listed company had sold its wholly owned subsidiary, Ohmyhome (BVI), to a corporate vehicle called Sterling Oat for US$1 (S$1.30). Ohmyhome BVI is the holding company for Ohmyhome Singapore and its subsidiaries, which provide real estate brokerage and property-related services in Singapore and Malaysia. These services span property brokerage…
We believe much of the artificial intelligence industry is chasing the wrong prize. Frontier model vendors such as Anthropic PBC and OpenAI Group PBC, they may have shifted their commercial focus toward enterprise customers, but they’ve not changed their fundamental architecture. Specifically, they’re still trying to concentrate ever more intelligence inside a generalized model. We agree with Databricks Inc. Chief Executive Ali Ghodsi that the practical definition of artificial general intelligence has actually been achieved. Moving the goalpost to superintelligence — or what we’ve called Messiah AGI in a prior Breaking Analysis — does little to create differentiation for enterprise customers. The…
F5 CEO François Locoh-Donou at the company’s Seattle headquarters for the GeekWire Podcast. (GeekWire Photo / Todd Bishop) F5 turns 30 years old this year, and the Seattle company has reinvented itself repeatedly to get here — starting, improbably, as a group of University of Washington students trying to build online video games. On this week’s GeekWire Podcast, recorded on location at F5 Tower, the company’s chairman, president and CEO François Locoh-Donou joins us to trace that journey, from a 1990s internet load-balancing startup to a company that helps keep many of the world’s biggest apps running and secure. Today…