Small Web Business

The irony is almost too perfect. Trivy, the open-source vulnerability scanner built by Aqua Security and trusted by thousands of organizations to detect security flaws in their software supply chains, became the vector for a supply chain attack of its own. The compromise didn’t just plant malicious code in one place — it triggered a

Anthropic, the AI safety company founded by former OpenAI researchers and valued at $61.5 billion, has quietly loosened the restrictions on its flagship AI model Claude, allowing it to provide detailed information about weapons, explosives, and other dangerous materials that it previously refused to discuss. The change, buried in an updated usage policy, marks a

For nearly half a century, every Unix and Linux user has shared the same experience: typing a password into the terminal and watching absolutely nothing happen on screen. No dots. No asterisks. No feedback whatsoever. Just a blinking cursor and the quiet hope that your fingers hit the right keys. That’s about to change. Canonical,

Every spring, the Association for Computing Machinery announces the recipient of the A.M. Turing Award, and every spring the technology world pauses—briefly—to acknowledge what amounts to the highest honor in computer science. The award carries a $1 million prize, funded by Google, and a lineage stretching back to 1966. It is, by any measure, the

There was a time when choosing Android meant choosing freedom. The operating system that launched in 2008 as an open, customizable alternative to Apple’s walled garden has spent the better part of a decade slowly bricking up its own walls. For the power users and tinkerers who made Android their identity — who rooted phones,

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency dropped another batch of actively exploited vulnerabilities into its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog this week, and the implications stretch far beyond the federal agencies legally obligated to patch them. Three flaws — affecting Apple’s core operating systems, the Craft CMS content management platform, and the Laravel PHP framework —

Bob Meade is 75 years old. He’s never written a line of code in his life. And yet, over the course of a few weeks, he built a fully functional security camera system for his home using artificial intelligence tools — no programmer required. Meade isn’t an outlier. He’s part of a growing cohort of

Somewhere in America, a driver convicted of a DUI offense walked to their car, blew into a court-mandated ignition interlock device, and got no response. Not because they’d been drinking. Because hackers had taken down the company that makes the device. Draeger, the German manufacturer of safety and medical technology — including the breathalyzer-style interlock

Oracle rushed out a critical patch this week for CVE-2026-21992, a severe vulnerability in its database server software that carries a CVSS score high enough to send enterprise security teams scrambling. The flaw, which allows remote code execution without authentication under certain configurations, affects multiple versions of Oracle Database and has already drawn urgent advisories

In boardrooms and on earnings calls, the message from some of the biggest names in software has been remarkably consistent: AI agents won’t eat our lunch. Figma CEO Dylan Field and HubSpot CEO Yamini Rangan have both projected calm confidence about the rise of autonomous AI systems that can perform tasks once handled by their