Thunderbird

AppWizard
November 20, 2025
Nuketown will return in Black Ops 7 as Nuketown 2025, launching on November 20, 2025, at 10am PT / 1pm ET / 6pm GMT. The map features a familiar layout with two buildings at either end and vehicles in the center, including a moving truck. The aesthetic has been updated with cyborgs replacing mannequins and a sleek metallic design for the buildings. The traditional Jeep has been replaced by a Hydro Car, and the old wooden sign is now an electronic board with a TV screen. The RC-XD Shortcut will also return, allowing players to navigate the map undetected. Players are advised to level up their weapons and consult the guide to the Black Ops 7 Prestige system for optimal gameplay.
Winsage
July 31, 2025
Bluestar is an Arch-based Linux distribution that combines elements from macOS, Windows, and traditional Linux environments, featuring a customized KDE Plasma desktop. It includes a top bar similar to many Linux setups, a dock like macOS, and desktop icons reminiscent of Windows. Bluestar is available in both 32- and 64-bit versions, has a dedicated repository, and offers up-to-date packages. It simplifies the installation process while maintaining Arch Linux's speed and rolling releases, with streamlined updates through a notifier icon. The distribution provides a clean design with intuitive customization options, allowing users to easily switch themes and layouts. Bluestar is stable and reliable, performing well across various hardware configurations, and comes preloaded with applications like VLC, Firefox, and Thunderbird. It supports seamless hardware integration and offers a graphical user interface for application management through Octopi.
Winsage
April 24, 2025
Ninite is a tool that simplifies the installation of applications and runtimes during the setup of a fresh Windows LTSC edition. It allows users to create a custom installer that can be reused to update applications to their latest versions. Windows 10 will reach its support deadline in October 2025, prompting users to transition to Windows 11 or consider LTSC editions, which have support until 2027 or 2032 for US English. Users must back up data and have the necessary media and license keys for applications when switching to LTSC, which involves formatting and reinstalling the PC. Ninite enables users to select applications from its website, creating a single installation program that automates the process without unnecessary prompts. It offers a wide range of software, including web browsers, graphics packages, developer tools, messaging apps, and utilities. Additionally, users may need device drivers, for which Snappy Driver Installer Origin can be useful, while O&O ShutUp10++ can help disable Microsoft telemetry.
AppWizard
December 20, 2024
Widgets on Android devices enhance the home screen by providing quick access to information and functionalities from apps. - Google Calendar: Allows users to view the entire month or daily events, with easy event addition through a + button. Separate widgets are needed for multiple calendars. - Email Widget: Displays incoming messages and enables quick email composition. It can be used with Gmail or other email apps like Thunderbird. - Keep Notes: Offers options for scrolling through existing notes or quickly creating new notes via text, voice, or images. Widget size can be adjusted for tablets or phones. - Arc Search: Enables users to initiate searches directly through Arc Search instead of the Google search bar. - Battery Widget: Provides real-time updates on charge levels for connected devices, including smartwatches and headphones. - Pixel Weather: Exclusive to Pixel devices, it presents weather information in an accessible format, allowing quick checks without switching apps. - Spotify: Grants access to playlists and current tracks, allowing users to launch playlists and control playback easily. To add a widget, long-press on a blank area of the home screen, select Widgets, browse for the desired widget, and drag it onto the screen. Widgets can be resized and repositioned.
Winsage
November 27, 2024
A recent investigation by ESET has identified two critical zero-day vulnerabilities in popular web browsers that can lead to remote code execution. A Russian APT group, RomCom, is exploiting these vulnerabilities to deploy backdoor malware. The first vulnerability, a use-after-free bug in Firefox's animation timeline feature, was discovered on October 8 and assigned the identifier CVE-2024-9680. This flaw allows the browser to use freed memory, potentially enabling code execution. The exploit is classified as "zero-click," requiring victims only to visit a malicious website. The majority of affected individuals tracked between October 10 and November 4 were in Europe and North America. Patches for both vulnerabilities have been available for over a month, with the Firefox fix released shortly after its discovery. Users are advised to update their Firefox, Thunderbird, Tor Browser, and Windows operating systems.
Winsage
November 27, 2024
In October, Russian hackers gained the ability to deploy arbitrary code against users of Firefox and Tor, exploiting two zero-day vulnerabilities: CVE-2024-9680 in Mozilla software and CVE-2024-49039 in Windows. The first vulnerability, a use-after-free flaw in Firefox's animation timelines, was rated 9.8 on the CVSS and allowed attackers to execute arbitrary commands. The second vulnerability enabled privilege escalation through an undocumented remote procedure call (RPC) endpoint. Both vulnerabilities were quickly patched, with CVE-2024-9680 addressed on October 9 and CVE-2024-49039 on November 12. The majority of targets were located in North America and Europe, particularly in countries like the Czech Republic, France, Germany, Poland, Spain, Italy, and the US. None of the victims tracked by ESET were compromised via Tor.
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