We read Mark Zuckberg's bizarre AI manifesto so you don't have to

Royal Navy forced to de-Internet some drones, and why are so many AI models going rogue? Created for znamenski.techradar@blogger.com | Web Version   14 August 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 UK Navy forced to strip out internet connectivity from drones after finding it sent 'heartbeat communications' to China British Navy drones fitted with Chinese-made camera parts were found secretly sending signals back to China, prompting sovereignty concerns. Read More Why are so many AI models going 'rogue'? The experts weigh in AI models are breaking free of testing at unprecedented rates Read More AI I read Mark Zuckerberg's 'The Future is for Everyone' AI manifesto and it almost drove me insane Fair warning, there's a lot to take in Read More Meta CTO says AI productivity gains should now mean we're working more — not taking time off AI is great for improving productivity - now maybe do some extra work, Meta CTO tells employees. Read More Amazon Business tells us why AI could supercharge procurement like never before AI-powered purchasing insights can help organisations identify savings opportunities and improve efficiency, Amazon Business tells us. Read More Hardware Synology reveals new NAS devices it says can balance budget and power requirements for all users Synology launches four DiskStation neo+ NAS models offering lower entry pricing, expandable hardware, unchanged DSM software, and worldwide availability without pricing. Read More Sponsored Content from AMD AMD EPYC CPUs' top features that businesses need to know about Dive into the distinct advantages of AMD EPYC processors, such as exceptional efficiency and unparalleled core density. Ideal for AI-driven environments, these CPUs enhance performance per watt, delivering superior outcomes. Discover their significant impact: 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.

Backdoors found in top router manufacturer's firmware

Samsung patches 200 security issues, and AI agents are suddenly going rogue Created for znamenski.techradar@blogger.com | Web Version   August 12, 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 Another top router maker accused of firmware having backdoors to communicate with C2 network The company denied allegations but still moved to address them by restricting firmware downloads for 20+ models. Read more Samsung patches nearly 200 security issues on its phone hardware - here's what you need to know Samsung's bloatware carried dangerous flaws that enabled access to the phone's microphone and camera. Read more Why are so many AI models going 'rogue'? The experts weigh in AI models are breaking free of testing at unprecedented rates Read more Microsoft 365 users hit by phishing scheme posing as RingCentral emails Operators of the Greatness PhaaS scam are targeting Microsoft 365 accounts by spoofing RingCentral. Read more TP-Link routers issued 15 patches to stop hackers abusing flaws to hijack devices The Omada platform was found to be vulnerable in different ways, but TP-Link has already issued patches. Read more Hackers use fake Adobe and Zoom updates to load malware onto victim devices — here's what to look out for SMOKE#SCREEN is a dangerous campaign that evolves over time to avoid being spotted by defenders. 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.

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