Google has made big changes to Gmail, the world’s most popular email service and now more than 2 billion users must decide how they want to use the updated platform. The changes mark one of the biggest shifts in Gmail in more than 20 years.

The hacking hook is that the user has engaged in activity that does not comply with LinkedIn policy, and as such, the account is suspended on a temporary basis. That suspension is not being lifted until, you’ve guessed it, they list the link to submit an appeal.

According to downdetector, a website that keeps track of apps and websites when they're down, the social media site went down just after 10 a.m.

Windows 11 KB5074109 is causing crashes, reboots, black screens, and BSOD errors for some users, but workaround is available.

That warning concerns what is known as a browser-in-the-browser attack and, according to the Trellix security boffins, is an advanced attack methodology that “tricks users by simulating a legitimate third-party login pop-up window (like a Facebook authentication screen) within the browser tab, effectively masking a credential-harvesting page.”

X appeared to be down for thousands of users worldwide Friday morning. It’s unclear if the issue has been resolved or what may have caused the outage. Tens of thousands of X users reported problems with the social media app and website Friday morning, according to the DownDetector website. X, formerly Twitter, is owned by billionaire Elon Musk.

Complaints recorded by outage tracker DownDetector began to exceed “typical” numbers shortly after 10 a.m. ET.

Replit AI lets users build iPhone apps in seconds using text prompts, automating app design, backend setup, testing, and monetisation, while still requiring compliance with Apple’s App Store rules.