Go Here to Read this Fast! 77 PS5 games just had their prices slashed for the weekend
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77 PS5 games just had their prices slashed for the weekend
Go Here to Read this Fast! 77 PS5 games just had their prices slashed for the weekend
Originally appeared here:
77 PS5 games just had their prices slashed for the weekend
Go Here to Read this Fast! Best Eight Sleep deals: Save on the smart mattress cooling system
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Best Eight Sleep deals: Save on the smart mattress cooling system
A hacking group linked to a Russian intelligence agency accessed the emails of several senior Microsoft executives and other employees, the company disclosed Friday.
Microsoft said it detected the attack on January 12, and has determined that a hacking group known as Midnight Blizzard or Nobelium is responsible. That’s the same group behind the 2020 SolarWinds cyberattack. Microsoft and US cybersecurity officials have said Nobelium is part of Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR).
“Beginning in late November 2023, the threat actor used a password spray attack to compromise a legacy non-production test tenant account and gain a foothold, and then used the account’s permissions to access a very small percentage of Microsoft corporate email accounts, including members of our senior leadership team and employees in our cybersecurity, legal, and other functions, and exfiltrated some emails and attached documents,” the company wrote in a blog post.
The company didn’t identify which members of its “senior leadership” were targeted, but said its initial investigation suggests the group was looking for information related to itself. Company officials so far have no evidence that “customer environments, production systems, source code, or AI systems,” were accessed.
Though the company says the attack “was not the result of a vulnerability in Microsoft products or services,” it is taking steps to “immediately” improve the security of “Microsoft-owned legacy systems and internal business processes.” The changes “will likely cause some level of disruption,” it added.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/russian-state-sponsored-hackers-accessed-the-emails-of-microsofts-senior-leadership-232945155.html?src=rss
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Russian state-sponsored hackers accessed the emails of Microsoft’s ‘senior leadership’
Go Here to Read this Fast! Convicted murderer, filesystem creator writes of regrets to Linux list
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Convicted murderer, filesystem creator writes of regrets to Linux list
On Friday, Apple opened preorders for its new spatial computing headset, the Apple Vision Pro. Unsurprisingly, ship times began slipping immediately, meaning many buyers will have to wait months to receive their devices.
As expected, those who managed to snag units with early ship dates have already taken to eBay to list their devices, offering overnight shipping for those who don’t want to wait.
Go Here to Read this Fast! Apple Vision Pro resale prices on eBay are ridiculous
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Apple Vision Pro resale prices on eBay are ridiculous
Go Here to Read this Fast! 3 great action movies on Tubi you need to watch in January
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3 great action movies on Tubi you need to watch in January
Go Here to Read this Fast! 5 movies leaving Prime Video in January you have to watch
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5 movies leaving Prime Video in January you have to watch
Japan has become the fifth country to successfully land on the moon after confirming today that its SLIM lander survived its descent to the surface — but its mission is likely to be short lived. JAXA, the Japanese space agency, says the spacecraft is having problems with its solar cell and is unable to generate electricity. In its current state, the battery may only have enough juice to keep it running a few more hours.
Based on how the other instruments are functioning, JAXA said in a press conference this afternoon that it’s evident SLIM did make a soft landing. The spacecraft has been able to communicate with Earth and receive commands, but is operating on a low battery. It’s unclear what exactly the issue with the solar cell is beyond the fact that it’s not functioning.
There’s a chance that the panels are just not facing the right direction to be receiving sunlight right now, which would mean it could start charging when the sun changes position. But, JAXA says it needs more time to understand what has happened. LEV-1 and LEV-2, two small rovers that accompanied SLIM to the moon, were able to successfully separate from the lander as planned before it touched down, and so far appear to be in working condition.
JAXA says it’s now focusing on maximizing the operational time it has left with SLIM to get as much data as possible from the landing. SLIM — the Smart Lander for Investigating Moon — has also been called the “Moon Sniper” due to its precision landing technology, which is supposed to put it within 100 meters of its target, the Shioli crater. The agency is planning to hold another press conference next week to share more updates.
Though its time may be running out, SLIM’s landing was still a major feat. Only four other countries have successfully landed on the moon: the US, China, India and Russia. The latest American attempt, the privately led Peregrine Mission One, ended in failure after the spacecraft began leaking propellant shortly after its January 8 launch. It managed to hang on for several more days and even reached lunar distance, but had no chance of a soft landing. Astrobotic, the company behind the lander, confirmed last night that Peregrine made a controlled reentry, burning up in Earth’s atmosphere over the South Pacific.
This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/japans-slim-lunar-lander-made-it-to-the-moon-but-itll-likely-die-within-hours-195431502.html?src=rss
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Japan’s SLIM lunar lander made it to the moon, but it’ll likely die within hours