Rock Paper Shotgun (5 hours ago)
Sega have revealed that over two million email addresses have leaked due to a cyberattack on Japanese email delivery provider Arara, whom the Like A Dragon and Sonic publishers use to distribute newsletters.
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New questionnaire captures critical data and information that improves the agency’s ability to assess incidents, identify trends and prioritize response actions.
N-able has taken its hosted N-central environments offline and urged on-premises customers to shut down their servers after a security researcher publicly disclosed more than 30 alleged zero-day vulnerabilities, including exploits that could let attackers take over vulnerable systems.
Russian hosting giant Beget hit by a cyberattack which destroyed data and disrupted hundreds of websites.
York University has announced it suffered a cybersecurity incident in which a threat actor stole personal information people submitted through online forms.
Last month, Microsoft disclosed a vulnerability in Microsoft Paint, but messaging regarding a patch was unclear.
Inaugural edition by Informa Markets in India brings together leading researchers, security practitioners and industry decision makers for four days of cutting-edge research, technical exchange and strategic dialogue.
Oh shit, that’s not too far away. Terrifyingly, that last sentence is now a thing I can accurately write about games coming out in January 2027. Warhammer 40,000: Dark Heresy has just been confirmed as one such game, with the cRPG’s heresy investigation set to commence towards the end of the month.
It is said that King Canute once placed his throne on the shore and commanded the sea not to get his feet wet, thus proving to his flattering courtiers that only God Almighty holds sway over the elements. “But sire!” I would have told him, if I’d been one of the aforesaid lickspittles.
A group of “concerned Microsoft workers” have published an open letter criticising their employer’s “speed-at-all-costs” approach to generative AI, which they argue is “harming our customers, colleagues, shareholders, vendors, and the planet”.
Whether RPGs are better off prioritising player freedom or endeavouring to have several doors slam shut every time you put another foot forwards in order to encourage multiple runs with different characters is, to put it bluntly, something I reckon will still be a matter of debate in the year 4000.
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