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 Apple today released a new update for Safari Technology Preview, the experimental browser that was first introduced in March 2016. Apple designed ?Safari Technology Preview? to allow users to test features that are planned for future release versions of the Safari browser.
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Apple will likely release iOS 18.6 this month but don't expect many new features.
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 Apple today seeded the second betas of upcoming iOS 18.6 and iPadOS 18.6 updates to public beta testers, with the betas coming just a day after Apple provided the betas to developers. Apple has also released a second beta of macOS Sequoia 15.6.
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In the Chrome Releases blog post, Krishna Govind provided the scant details that Google revealed about the zero-day vulnerability (CVE-2025-6554), which Google classifies as high risk. It's a classic issue that crops up practically every month: a type mix-up in the V8 JavaScript engine. The discoverer of the vulnerability is also no stranger: Clément Lecigne from Google's Threat Analysis Group (TAG), who has discovered zero-day vulnerabilities in Chrome several times before.
Lecigne discovered the problem on June 25th. Then, on June 26th, Google sent a configuration change to all Chrome installations on the Stable Channel of all platforms to mitigate the problem. The update now available should take care of the rest. A week ago, Google released the new major version of Chrome 138, which addressed 11 security flaws.
As a rule, Chrome updates itself automatically when a new version is available. You can manually initiate the update check using the menu and navigating to Help About Google Chrome. Go
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NEW RESOURCES Spotted on Reddit: Marathon.date, a database of 301 upcoming (2025-2026) marathons. Updates are ongoing. The Video Game History Foundation has digitized the magazine Games Business. "Games Business was a bimonthly […]
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In a note regarding the new update, Microsoft wrote: "We're introducing a new detection capability in Microsoft Defender for Office 365 to help protect your organization from a growing threat known as email bombing. This form of abuse floods mailboxes with high volumes of email to obscure important messages or overwhelm systems. The new ‘Mail Bombing' detection will automatically identify and block these attacks, helping security teams maintain visibility into real threats."
Mail Bombing Detection will be available via Microsoft Defender for Office 365 soon, with the update starting to roll out in late June and completing its rollout by late July. The new feature will be enabled by default, so email bombing should start going straight to the trash.
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According to Windows Latest, the issues don't just stop at the popular productivity shortcut either. Other issues include mouse cursor lag, screen resolution issues, and difficulties adjusting volume.
KB5060829 is a preview update, which means it's optional to install and allows you to try out new features and improvements ahead of the general release. However, preview updates can have problems like this, so you shouldn't blindly install them on mission-critical PCs.
The update is supposed to be rolled out to all users in two weeks, so hopefully Microsoft fixes these issues in time. Until then, you should hold off on installing update KB5060829 to avoid these issues. Meanwhile, if you're affected, try rolling back the problematic update.
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Apple has pushed out an essential security update to defend against yet another attack by an out-of-control mercenary surveillance group.
Like a bad smell, NSO Group has clawed its way back into the spotlight with yet another unprincipled attack against free speech and citizens' rights, as revealed by Citizen Lab. The security researchers found this latest example of a sinister, yet egregious zero-click attack while checking the device of an "Individual employed by a Washington DC-based civil society organization with international offices."
To read this article in full, please click here
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