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Tech / Product News & Reviews

  1. Samsung’s Galaxy S21 Ultra hits the FCC, confirms S-Pen and Wi-Fi 6E support

    The phone is due out earlier than ever, in mid-January.

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  2. Let’s Encrypt comes up with workaround for abandonware Android devices

    When you haven't been updated since 2016, expiring certificates are a problem.

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  3. Firefox continues cracking down on tracking with cache partitioning

    Mozilla follows Apple's and Google's leads on partitioning, then one-ups them.

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  4. Zero-click iMessage zero-day used to hack the iPhones of 36 journalists

    Malicious messages installed spyware that recorded audio and pics and stole passwords.

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  5. After riots, iPhone manufacturer says it “deeply regrets” exploiting workers

    Apple flags Wistron for "violations of our Supplier Code of Conduct."

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  6. Microsoft may be developing its own in-house ARM CPU designs

    Bloomberg's unconfirmed report relies on confidential sources within Microsoft.

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  7. Some Big Sur users are unable to update macOS due to an MDM bug

    A bug in Mobile Device Management is causing major headaches for some users.

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  8. Microsoft president calls SolarWinds hack an “act of recklessness”

    Of 18,000 backdoored servers, hackers followed up on only a few dozen.

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  9. Microsoft is reportedly added to the growing list of victims in SolarWinds hack

    Other reported victims include the Energy Department nuke security administration.

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  10. SolarWinds hack that breached gov networks poses a “grave risk” to the nation

    Nuclear weapons agency among those breached by state-sponsored hackers.

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  11. Twitter repeals retweet roadblocks, Facebook follows suit

    Both Twitter and Facebook are winding down some temporary emergency measures.

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  12. Google kills Android Things, its IoT OS, in January

    Google promised three years of updates at launch but stopped updates after one year.

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  1. “Evil mobile emulator farms” used to steal millions from US and EU banks

    Scale of operation is unlike anything researchers had seen before.

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  2. Qualcomm promises three years of Android updates for its entire SoC lineup

    The new plan is three years of major OS updates and four years of security updates.

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  3. Google bought CloudReady, the largest ChromiumOS distribution

    Google says it will continue to offer the free-as-in-beer Home edition.

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  4. Up to 3 million devices infected by malware-laced Chrome and Edge add-ons

    Security firm identifies 28 malicious extensions hosted by Google and Microsoft.

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  5. Google sees major services outages two days in a row

    Some users are still reporting problems, especially if they use a third-party client.

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  6. Apple’s watchOS 7.2 is out, offers new health and fitness metrics

    Apple's health-monitoring claims go far beyond those from typical fitness gear.

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  7. iPhone factory workers say they haven’t been paid, cause millions in damages

    Dramatic video shows employees smashing windows in response to pay disputes.

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  8. The Google Home Max is dead—Google shuts down production

    The Home Max was $400. It weighed 12 pounds. It was probably too expensive.

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  9. SolarWinds hackers have a clever way to bypass multi-factor authentication

    Hackers who hit SolarWinds compromised a think tank three separate times.

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  10. ~18,000 organizations downloaded backdoor planted by Cozy Bear hackers

    Russia-backed hackers use supply chain attack to infect public and private organizations.

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  11. Get your first look at a OnePlus 9 prototype

    Even the cheaper OnePlus 9 will have a 120Hz display this year.

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  12. The Ars Technica ultimate holiday gift guide 2020

    We propose some last-minute tech gift ideas for the various people in your life.

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  1. Russian hackers hit US government using widespread supply chain attack

    Russia’s Cozy Bear is trojanizing business software to infect organizations worldwide.

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  2. Stroll down memory lane with this 1996 instructional video on How to Internet

    Everything You Need to Know About... Introduction to the Internet is on the Internet Archive.

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  3. Zodiac Killer cipher is cracked after eluding sleuths for 51 years

    Northern California serial murderer sent encoded messages that went uncracked until now.

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  4. Apple is full-steam ahead on replacing Qualcomm modems with its own

    SVP Johny Srouji told Apple employees that development kicked off this year.

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  5. Where do I go now that CentOS Linux is gone? Check our list

    CentOS was the most famous “RHEL rebuild” by far—but there are others.

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  6. Facebook says hackers backed by Vietnam’s government are linked to IT firm

    Group is known for its robust, custom-made malware. IT firm says the link is a mistake.

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  7. Boston Dynamics sells to Hyundai Motor Group in $1.1 billion deal

    Boston Dynamics gets access to Hyundai's serious manufacturing supply chain.

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  8. “Mass Effect Will Return:” Teaser trailer sets a new (old) direction for the sequel

    Players are not going all the way out to Andromeda this time.

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  9. Wormable code-execution flaw in Cisco Jabber has a severity rating of 9.9 out of 10

    The company failed to adequately fix the vulnerability before, so it’s trying again.

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  10. 4 major browsers are getting hit in widespread malware attacks

    Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Yandex are all affected in widespread ad-injection campaign.

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  11. Ex-Apple employees say company ignored China labor-law violations

    A dispatch-worker law led to studies, debate within Apple—but not enough action.

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  12. Google breaks SMS on many Android phones, is rolling back changes now

    Android’s Carrier Services app, which has over a billion downloads, is on the fritz.

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