-
Posts
-
By Usama Jawad96 · Posted
Dating safety app Tea spills private chats in new leak by Usama Jawad Tea is (was?) an extremely popular "dating safety" app designed for women who typically uploaded pictures of men they have dated, recounting their experience, and highlighting red flags. The app maintains exclusivity to women by requiring all its users to submit a selfie and government identification during the sign-up process. It was the target of a major breach a couple of days ago due to a Firebase bucket being left publicly exposed, leaking the identification data and other sensitive information for thousands of users. Now, the app has been struck with a second cybersecurity incident and it is arguably bigger than the first. 404 Media reports that a second database has leaked and it contains about 1.1 million chat messages discussing some sensitive topics that people likely wouldn't want to make public. These include topics like cheating partners, abortions, and unfaithful boyfriends. The messages span from 2023 to last week, but the impact and scope of the leak is unclear. The person who did discover the database noted that practically any user could access the repository using their own API key. In a statement to Bleeping Computer, Tea has confirmed the second breach too, noting that "some" direct messages (DMs) have been exposed. The company has decommissioned the affected system for now, but claims that other infrastructure remains unaffected. It has emphasized that it will invest efforts in the coming days to improve its cybersecurity posture, but did not share any further details at this time. The service will also be reaching out to its affected customers and offer them free identity protection services as a sort of an apology. These cybersecurity incidents further highlight the need to be vigilant when sharing identifiable information online, especially with apps which are very new to the market and have not yet matured. Security researchers and analysts have cautioned the public that it is very possible to locate social media profiles of Tea users due to all the data that has been leaked. -
By LiLmEgZ · Posted
26200.5722 is the first available 25H2 build from the ge_release_svc_betaflt branch (previous branch was "ge_prerelease_im" branch). The 26200.5722 release also removes The "Insider Preview" references in the system area. These changes usually indicates that the public release will be ready within 2 months. -
By Usama Jawad96 · Posted
Microsoft: Windows Autopatch is the safest way to upgrade enterprise PCs to Windows 11 by Usama Jawad A few hours ago, Microsoft published a guide for IT admins explaining how they can use Intune to upgrade Windows 10 devices to Windows 11, while also migrating from Active Directory (AD) to a cloud-native system like Entra ID. The company has also published a similar guide, but switched the tool to Windows Autopatch, claiming that it is the fastest and safest way for enterprise PCs to update to Windows 11. For those unaware, Windows Autopatch is a way to automate updates while empowering IT admins to ensure that endpoints are healthy and compliant through ring-based, staggered deployments. IT admins also have the ability to reverse updates easily if something does go wrong. In the current scenario of upgrading enterprise PCs to Windows 11 using Autopatch, Microsoft has outlined a four-step process. The first involves assessing Windows 11-readiness across your organization, assigning Entra ID groups to devices, and then mapping these groups to rollout rings in Autopatch. Next, IT admins should segment devices into Windows Autopatch groups, while also defining staggered rollout policies controlled through rollout rings. At a base level, there should be two groups: devices that meet the criteria of Windows 11 and should upgrade to it, and Windows 10 hardware that doesn't meet the criteria and should receive Extended Security Updates (ESUs). Devices should be spread in a logical manner across various rings, with each group having a dedicated update policy. The third step involves defining the speed of staggered update rollouts. This can be managed through the Intune admin center, which gives you control over sequencing, pace, and deferrals. Finally, IT admins should monitor the rollout of the Windows 11 update through the Windows Autopatch feature update reporting module. It contains the update status across devices, trendlines within historical views, and remediation guidance for errors. Microsoft believes that this combination of Windows Autopatch groups and Intune is the best way to upgrade to Windows 11, so IT admins should get started right away as support for Windows 10 is ending on October 14, 2025. -
By seeprime · Posted
TDP of this CPU is 60 watts higher than Ryzen 7600. At s usage rate of four hours per day, at a cost of twelve cents per KWh, the Intel cost $10.51 more per year to use. I don't see a real advantage to Intel here. -
By DentedAphid7 · Posted
Lmao. Cries about not playing those games not installed and yet don't ever want to touch them.
-
-
Recent Achievements
-
Gladiattore earned a badge
First Post
-
Gladiattore earned a badge
Reacting Well
-
NeoWeen earned a badge
Week One Done
-
BA the Curmudgeon earned a badge
One Month Later
-
Doreen768 earned a badge
First Post
-
-
Popular Contributors
-
Tell a friend
Recommended Posts