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AppWizard
September 30, 2026
An open-source, unofficial Nvidia GeForce Now client named Kasumi has been developed for jailbroken Nintendo 3DS consoles, allowing users to stream PC games directly on devices like the Nintendo 3DS, 3DS XL, and 2DS XL. Kasumi enables customization of control schemes and connection settings and supports a library of games from platforms such as Steam, Epic Games, and Ubisoft Connect. It utilizes Nvidia's servers for game rendering while the 3DS handles video and audio decoding and controller input. The application is designed to work within the limitations of the 3DS, capping frame rates at 30fps and bitrates at approximately 1Mbps. Server latency ranges from 60ms to 80ms, and a buffer is included to enhance gameplay experience. Kasumi allows for user-friendly control mapping and is compatible with the free version of GeForce Now, which includes a waiting queue and session limits. The project is still in active development, meaning users may experience some inconsistencies.
Winsage
September 30, 2026
Windows 11, version 26H2 is now available for eligible devices running Windows 11, versions 25H2 and 24H2. The update is delivered via a small enablement package that activates new features already integrated into the operating system. The installation process is similar to a monthly update, requiring a minor download and a quick restart. The update includes enhancements in quality, reliability, and security. For commercial and educational customers, it can be accessed through existing management tools like Windows Autopatch and the Microsoft 365 admin center. Version 26H2 offers 24 months of support for Home and Pro editions and 36 months for Enterprise and Education editions. Some features that were disabled in version 25H2 will now be enabled by default in version 26H2.
Winsage
September 28, 2026
Microsoft's Windows 10 update "KB5126256," intended as a licensing preparation package for Extended Security Updates, has caused issues for users, including one Reddit user whose File Explorer crashes when clicking on files due to the automatic activation of the Copilot feature. The crashes were misleadingly attributed to Microsoft Edge, but further investigation revealed they were linked to "mscopilot_proxy.exe" and the module "ShellEh6055x64.dll," associated with the 4t Tray Minimizer application. Users have reported that uninstalling problematic updates can provide temporary relief, while some have chosen to disable updates entirely, despite Windows not offering a complete option to do so.
Tech Optimizer
September 28, 2026
Norton is offering substantial discounts on its antivirus plans, with reductions up to 76%. Current prices for the first year are as follows: Norton AntiVirus Plus at .99 (originally .99), Norton 360 Standard at .99 (originally .99), and Norton 360 Deluxe at .99 (originally 4.99). The plans provide protection for one, three, and five devices respectively, with additional features like VPN and dark web monitoring for higher-tier plans. After the first year, prices revert to standard rates unless auto-renewal is canceled. Norton also offers a 60-day money-back guarantee.
Tech Optimizer
September 28, 2026
Two newly identified Critical CVEs have expanded Microsoft's September identity infrastructure vulnerabilities to over ten verified weaknesses across more than ten distinct services. The Azure Database for PostgreSQL is vulnerable to CVE-2026-85878, an Improper Authorization flaw (CWE-285) with a CVSS score of 9.9. Azure Billing is impacted by CVE-2026-62874, which presents an Insufficient Data Authenticity Verification issue (CWE-345) with a CVSS score of 10.0. Both vulnerabilities were disclosed on September 18 and validated by Tenable and MITRE. CVE-2026-85878 allows an authorized attacker to elevate privileges over the network with minimal complexity, while CVE-2026-62874 requires no authentication, enabling unauthenticated attackers to jeopardize financial integrity. The vulnerability cluster first emerged during the Patch Tuesday cycles on September 3 and September 8, with initial reports highlighting critical flaws in core services. Other September disclosures include CVE-2026-83711 (Azure AD B2C, CVSS 10.0), CVE-2026-70352 (Azure AI Language, CVSS 10.0), CVE-2026-83941 (Entra ID, CVSS 9.9), CVE-2026-62916 (Entra ID, CVSS 9.1), CVE-2026-69857 (Azure Cosmos DB, CVSS 8.5), and CVE-2026-69854 (Spring Cloud Azure, CVSS 9.0). Activity heightened between September 17 and 18 with the introduction of CVE-2026-77903 (Microsoft Dataverse, CVSS 9.0) and CVE-2026-69843 (Microsoft Fabric, CVSS 10.0). The attack surface has broadened from authentication concerns to encompass trust in AI endpoints, data storage locations, and billing verification processes. Seven out of the ten vulnerabilities are unauthenticated, and all issues were addressed through server-side fixes by Microsoft. The extensive range of affected services suggests these vulnerabilities indicate a shared architectural dependency on authentication logic.
AppWizard
September 28, 2026
The Android version of Google Wallet now allows users to check their balance of Google Store Points, expanding its functionality beyond managing Google Play Points. Users can monitor their Google Store Points alongside other rewards, but these points cannot be used for purchases within the app.
Winsage
September 27, 2026
Windows 11 requires drivers to be digitally signed, a policy aimed at enhancing security by preventing unauthorized code from executing at the kernel level. This requirement, which began with Windows Vista and became mandatory with Windows 10, version 1607, has tightened over the years, especially with the introduction of UEFI Secure Boot and TPM in Windows 11. While this enforcement protects against malware and supports anti-cheat systems in gaming, it limits user autonomy and imposes significant challenges for developers, particularly those working on smaller projects. In contrast, Linux allows users more freedom to modify their systems, though this flexibility can compromise security.
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