Month: August 2025

How to Use ChatGPT for Your Small Business: Practical Prompts for Everyday Work

by
ChatGPT continues to be a hype, but many small business owners are still wondering how to actually use it in a practical way, without needing tech skills, a paid plan, or hours of training.

The truth is, ChatGPT can be a smart everyday helper. You don’t need to be a tech expert to benefit. Used well, it can save time, help you get unstuck, and even support your team in working more efficiently.

We’ve gathered a few examples of how small business owners — consultants, shop owners, solo marketer

Truth Social’s new AI search engine basically just pushes Fox News

by
Donald Trump’s Truth Social has launched a new AI search feature that consistently pushes conservative media sources. The feature, Truth Search AI, is powered by the AI startup Perlexity and is now available on the web version of Trump’s social media platform, with public testing coming to the iOS and Android apps “in the near […]

CISA, Microsoft warn of critical Exchange hybrid flaw CVE-2025-53786

by
CISA and Microsoft warn of CVE-2025-53786, a high-severity Exchange flaw allowing privilege escalation in hybrid cloud environments. CISA and Microsoft warn of a high-severity flaw, tracked as CVE-2025-53786, in Exchange hybrid deployments that allows attackers to escalate privileges in cloud setups. Microsoft address the vulnerability in Exchange Server 2016, 2019 and Subscription Edition RTM. The […]

Buy Proxy: The Ultimate Guide To Choosing The Best Proxy Service in 2025

by

Do you want to buy proxy? Read on to learn more about this. In today’s digital world, the demand for privacy, security, and unrestricted access to data has never been higher. Whether you’re a business extracting data for market research, a cybersecurity expert testing network vulnerabilities, or just a privacy-conscious individual, buying a proxy is … Read more

Malicious Go, npm Packages Deliver Cross-Platform Malware, Trigger Remote Data Wipes

by
Cybersecurity researchers have discovered a set of 11 malicious Go packages that are designed to download additional payloads from remote servers and execute them on both Windows and Linux systems.
“At runtime the code silently spawns a shell, pulls a second-stage payload from an interchangeable set of .icu and .tech command-and-control (C2) endpoints, and executes it in memory,” Socket security