FREE GUIDE: Stop guessing what’s connected

Map your network without the sweat Created for znamenski.techradar@blogger.com | Web Version This is a paid advertisement. Stop guessing what is connected to what.   Wait... what is connected to what? Let’s be honest: your current "network map" is either a 4-year-old Visio file that’s 80% fiction or a mental image you’re holding together with sheer willpower. Kevin Dooley, who has a Ph.D. in theoretical physics, so he’s officially smarter than us, teamed up with Auvik to drop The No-Sweat Guide to Network Topology. It’s the ultimate "how-to" for people who want to stop troubleshooting networks in the dark.     GRAB YOUR COPY   Inside: The fundamentals of different types of network topology and their applications. Step-by-step instructions for creating accurate network diagrams and understanding their importance.</li`> Expert tips for troubleshooting network issues effectively using your topology diagram. It’s focused. It’s practical. It’s free. Download the guide here and stop guessing where the packets go. Brought to you by Auvik, the tool that maps your network in real-time.     Auvik Network Management is a vendor-agnostic cloud-based network monitoring and management solution that enables fast out-of-the-box deployment for quick and automated network discovery. Auvik requires no service hardware or disruptive maintenance cycles and provides fast onboarding and training for new and existing users.   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.

Lenovo tells us how the FIFA World Cup 2026 could help spread AI to everyone

Amazon reveals how much energy it used in 2025, & even the US secret service hates using work phones Created for znamenski.techradar@blogger.com | Web Version   03 July 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 US Secret Service personnel are putting the lives of VIPs at risk by refusing to use government-issued phones The Secret Service isn't abiding by its own guidance, and it could be putting lives at risk. Read More Business Amazon reveals it used more energy than New Zealand in 2025 as its carbon footprint rises 16% AWS has more data centers than before, hence the rise in emissions, but supply chain emissions are still a major problem. Read More AI Lenovo tells us about the challenges of being "the technology backbone" of the FIFA World Cup 2026, and democratizing AI for everyone The FIFA World Cup 2026 isn’t just the biggest tournament in the world, it can play a vital role in democratizing AI, Lenovo’s Ken Wong tells us. Read More Software Microsoft Teams has a slightly creepy new feature which will watch and listen to your meetings — but thankfully only if you let it A new Microsoft Teams AI tool promises to help with knowledge gaps, but says it will have to listen and watch to all your meetings first. Read More Hardware The summer heat is hitting data centers hard — and outages and downtime may only get worse More than half of the world's data center capacity is at risk of rising temperatures, heatwaves, drought and water stress. Read More Cloud Meta reportedly wants to start a cloud computing business to compete with AWS, Azure and others Facebook's parent company could be launching a new Meta Compute business to sell excess capacity to other hyperscalers and startups. 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.

24 billion records exposed in "colossal" data breach

Some iPhones have 'unpatchable' flaws and hackers register 7000 scam domains ahead of Prime Day Created for znamenski.techradar@blogger.com | Web Version   June 24, 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 Experts warn "colossal" breach exposes 24 billion records including personal info Someone has been hoarding data leaks from across the web and putting them in a single Elasticsearch instance. Read more Apple users told to watch out for 'unpatchable' iPhone security issues The bug is physical and also very difficult to exploit. Still, it can help jailbreak the device and snoop on the data inside. Read more 7000 Amazon Prime Day scam domains registered before the big sale – here's how to shop safely Hackers are in pole position weeks before the big day, looking to steal data and money. Read more Newbie hacker breaches 14 companies using "vague, low-skill prompts" in AI chatbots A newbie hacker is still a newbie hacker, though, and this one left a few gaping holes in his work. Read more Internal FIFA systems breached by researcher using basic security flaw "An attacker could have rickrolled the entire FIFA World Cup" - but luckily the issue was quickly fixed. Read more Ukrainian hackers breach 'rudimentary' Russian combat control system controlled by Telegram groups Ukrainian hackers reportedly breached Russia's Glaz/Groza system, exposing documents, patents, and videos while disrupting mapping functions and access. 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.