Temu adds ‘import charges’ after Trump tariffs

Last week, the dating safety app Tea faced a significant data breach that reportedly exposed recent personal information, including messages and sensitive content from users. Despite initial claims of no additional data being affected, independent research suggests this is a second leak, raising concerns about user safety as the app gains popularity for sharing dating experiences among women. Want More Context? 🔎

Microsoft is launching an age verification system for Xbox accounts in the UK to comply with the Online Safety Act, with plans to expand this system to other countries. Players over 18 will be encouraged to verify their age, which will become mandatory by early 2026 for full access to social features, while concerns about privacy and security implications of such systems persist. Want More Context? 🔎

Microsoft is implementing age verification for Xbox players in the UK to comply with the Online Safety Act, initially as an optional feature but mandatory by early 2026 for full access to social features. Partnering with Yoti, players can verify their age through various methods, and similar tools may be rolled out in other regions in the future. Want More Context? 🔎

Roku is offering significant discounts on its Streaming Sticks, with the 4K HDR10+ version priced at $29 (27% off) and the HD version at $19 (37% off). Both models provide access to over 500 free channels, support voice assistants, and feature a user-friendly interface, making them solid choices for streaming enthusiasts. Want More Context? 🔎

Corporate Email Security ChallengesDespite enhancing laptop security with advanced features like telemetry and automated rollback, corporate email systems remain vulnerable due to outdated filtering methods. Email is a major breach vector, and treating it as a static stream instead of a dynamic threat undermines overall cybersecurity efforts. Want More Context? 🔎

The cybercrime group Scattered Spider is targeting VMware ESXi hypervisors in the retail, airline, and transportation sectors across North America. According to Google's Mandiant team, the group employs a consistent strategy that relies on phone calls to IT help desks rather than software exploits. Want More Context? 🔎