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Showing results for "seo" (721 articles found)
Step by Step: A Practical Guide to Growing Traffic with Semrush One in 2026
This post is sponsored by Semrush. When you purchase through links in this article, we may earn an affiliate commission from Semrush. Search traffic feels different now, and most website owners can sense it even if they cannot fully explain why. Pages still rank. Impressions sometimes even increase. But clicks are becoming less predictable because...
Samsung watches can predict if you're about to faint – but there are big caveats
Samsung smartwatches now include a feature to detect signs of impending fainting, using heart rate and motion sensors to alert users before a potential episode. The company added this capability through a software update to its Galaxy Watch lineup, but medical experts highlight limitations that prevent it from serving as a full medical diagnostic tool....
Cyberattack Hits Canvas System Used by Thousands of Schools as Finals Loom
A cyberattack has disrupted the Canvas learning management system, affecting thousands of schools across the United States just as final exams approach. The incident, reported on May 8, 2026, has left educators and students unable to access grades, assignments, and course materials at a critical time. Scope of the Disruption Canvas, operated by Instructure, serves...
I lost my Roku remotes constantly until I found this simple fix
A user frustrated by repeatedly losing Roku remotes has described a basic method that stopped the problem. The account, shared online, details how small changes in storage habits ended the constant searches for the device. The individual, who posted the experience on a consumer forum, explained that remotes would disappear multiple times a week amid...
Windows rivals to MacBook Neo are arriving – but can you handle their shortcomings?
Multiple PC makers have started shipping Windows laptops positioned as direct competitors to Apple’s MacBook Neo, launched earlier this year. Dell, Lenovo, and HP released models with ARM-based processors in the past month, aiming to match the MacBook Neo’s battery life and thin design while running full Windows software. Key Details The new Windows devices...
American duo sentenced for hosting laptop farms for North Korean IT workers
A United States court has sentenced an American couple for operating laptop farms that housed North Korean IT workers evading sanctions. The operation allowed the workers to pose as Americans and secure remote jobs with U.S. companies, funneling earnings back to the North Korean regime. Key Details The duo, identified in court documents as American...
Flying soon? American Airlines has new portable battery rules – what to know before you go
American Airlines introduced new rules for portable batteries on flights, effective immediately as of May 10, 2026. The policy targets lithium-ion batteries in devices like power banks and laptops to address fire safety concerns. Key Details Passengers must keep spare batteries in carry-on luggage only. Batteries rated above 100 watt-hours require airline approval before travel....
Linux Kernel Dirty Frag LPE Exploit Enables Root Access Across Major Distributions
Details have emerged about a new, unpatched local privilege escalation (LPE) vulnerability impacting the Linux kernel. Dubbed Dirty Frag, it has been described as a successor to Copy Fail (CVE-2026-31431, CVSS score: 7.8), a recently disclosed LPE flaw impacting the Linux kernel that has since come under active exploitation in the wild. The vulnerability was reported to Linux kernel maintainers
New Linux PamDOORa Backdoor Uses PAM Modules to Steal SSH Credentials
Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed details of a new Linux backdoor named PamDOORa that's being advertised on the Rehub Russian cybercrime forum for $1,600 by a threat actor called "darkworm." The backdoor is designed as a Pluggable Authentication Module (PAM)-based post-exploitation toolkit that enables persistent SSH access by means of a magic password and specific TCP port combination.
Quasar Linux RAT Steals Developer Credentials for Software Supply Chain Compromise
A previously undocumented Linux implant codenamed Quasar Linux RAT (QLNX) is targeting developers' systems to establish a silent foothold as well as facilitate a broad range of post-compromise functionality, such as credential harvesting, keylogging, file manipulation, clipboard monitoring, and network tunneling. "QLNX targets developers and DevOps credentials across the software supply chain,"