More people would rather have a nuclear power plant in their area than a data center, report says

TP-Link routers under fire again, and Google experts reveal worrying security AI news Created for znamenski.techradar@blogger.com | Web Version   15 May 2026 CONNECT WITH TECHRADAR PRO  CONNECT WITH TECHRADAR PRO    Your round up of the biggest B2B tech news of the week SIGN UP ⋅   SHARE Security The FBI just remotely reset thousands of home and small office routers – and your TP-Link could be on the hitlist The FBI obtained court-authorization to reset thousands of routers remotely, so they could kick lurking Russian hackers out of compromised networks Read More Google experts say they have seen hackers using AI to discover and weaponize a zero-day for the first time Threat actors were spotted by GTIG using AI to find a zero-day vulnerability that could have been used in a mass exploitation attack. Read More Business Anthropic reveals Claude for Small Business to help 'close the gap' using AI Anthropic wants to help SMBs with purpose-built agentic workflows, skills and a US upskilling tour with free Claude Max trials. Read More AI New Gallup data shows most Americans would rather have a nuclear power plant in their neighborhood than a data center Gallup data illustrates rising opposition to data centers across the US, with barely anyone in favor of new facilities. Read More White House National Economic Council Director says AI isn’t leading to cuts — despite widespread layoffs White House National Economic Council Director says AI isn’t causing job cuts - despite widespread evidence to the contrary. Read More Hardware Bluetti says home solar power is now ‘plug-and-play’ — I went to the Balco launch to see if it’s really that simple Has Bluetti cracked the biggest barrier to home solar power with its new 'plug-and-play' balcony systems? Read More Follow TechRadar Pro Contact Us: Feedback | Advertise Sign Up | Update Profile | Unsubscribe Privacy Policy | Cookies Policy | Terms and Conditions When you purchase through links in our content, we may earn an affiliate commission.   © Future Publishing Limited. Reg No. 2008885 England. Quay House, The Ambury, Bath BA1 1UA.

Top universities among victims named in Canvas data breach - MIT, Oxford and more all hit

OpenAI releases its answer to Anthropic Mythos, and another Linux security flaw allows root access Created for znamenski.techradar@blogger.com | Web Version   May 13, 2026 CONNECT WITH TECHRADAR PRO  CONNECT WITH TECHRADAR PRO    Your round-up of the top security news of the week SIGN UP ⋅   SHARE Top stories Top universities among victims named in Canvas data breach - MIT, Oxford and more all hit ShinyHunters is increasing the heat on Instructure by listing all of the potential victims of the Canvas breach. Read more Experts warn nearly half of the world's passwords can easily be cracked in just a few minutes Kaspersky researchers conducted real world testing and found that almost half of passwords can be cracked in less than a minute. Read more Another major Linux security flaw revealed — 'Dirty Frag' allows root on all major distros, with no patch or fix available yet A researcher shared their findings with Linux distro maintainers, but leaked before a patch was built. Read more New report claims McAfee and Norton remain the most loved antivirus brands as users ditch lesser-known security products for free tools like Microsoft Defender or Apple Xprotect Smartphone usage dominates daily life, but most users avoid paying for security, relying instead on built-in protections and limited awareness Read more A fake OpenAI repository has taken top spot on Hugging Face — but all it does is push infostealer malware Its popularity may have been faked, though, as the "likes" all came from auto-generated accounts. Read more OpenAI reveals Daybreak, its attempt to topple Anthropic Mythos Daybreak looks to rival Anthropic's Mythos as a high-severity vulnerability detection tool, while also securing software from the start. Read more Follow TechRadar Pro Contact Us: Feedback | Advertise Sign Up | Update Profile | Unsubscribe Privacy Policy | Cookies Policy | Terms and Conditions When you purchase through links in our content, we may earn an affiliate commission.   © Future Publishing Limited. Reg No. 2008885 England. Quay House, The Ambury, Bath BA1 1UA.

Save on Adobe’s biggest Firefly plans for the first year and

Save on Adobe’s biggest Firefly plans for the first year get unlimited generations in Firefly on select models and resolutions until May 20. Created for znamenski.techradar@blogger.com | Web Version This is a paid advertisement.   Go deeper in your creative exploration with unlimited generations in Adobe Firefly on select models and resolutions through May 20, 2026. Adobe Firefly, the all-in-one creative AI studio, makes it fast and easy to edit images with just a prompt. With its latest updates, the Firefly Image Editor brings powerful tools into one streamlined workspace, so you can quickly shape composition, style and detail across AI-generated or uploaded images.       Creative ideas don’t always arrive fully formed—often, they take shape through exploration, trial and error, and refinement. That’s why we designed Adobe Firefly as an all-in-one creative AI studio where creators can work with the industry’s leading AI models and powerful creative tools, all in one place, to move from idea to finished work. Buy Now About this email: Future will occasionally send emails from our business partners promoting products and services likely to be of interest to our readers. Contact Us: Feedback | Advertise Sign Up | Update Profile | Unsubscribe Privacy Policy | Cookies Policy | Terms and Conditions When you purchase through links in our content, we may earn an affiliate commission.   © Future Publishing Limited. Reg No. 2008885 England. Quay House, The Ambury, Bath BA1 1UA.