Using 31 professional printing machines, a man in a Naples neighborhood produced counterfeit euros in a hidden room in his home garage, challenging Europe's financial system. A police raid uncovered 3 million euros in ready counterfeit banknotes, industrial printing equipment, and forgery tools. According to the account, he had produced 11 million euros in fake money altogether, and 8 million euros of that had entered Europe's economic cycle. Reports say he alone accounted for 27% of the counterfeit euros discovered in Europe.

Trump rolled out a fraud whistleblower reward program. Informants get 1% of recovered money—up to $30,000 per person—backed by a $25 million initial budget and supervised by the Justice Department.

The former CEO of Binance is warning users to be very careful when visiting any website in the coming days, since sites with unpatched vulnerabilities could be exploited to steal login credentials or gain unauthorized access to devices.

Elon Musk: AI may become an existential threat to humanity. He says AI could pose an existential risk to humankind, but there's nothing he can do to stop it. So he decided he has two options: either take part in this field or simply watch from the sidelines. For him, participating is more appealing than spectating.

India will soon require messaging apps WhatsApp, Telegram and Signal to function only when the registered SIM is active in the phone, the telecom ministry has said. According to the ministry, allowing these apps to run without a SIM lets scammers abroad misuse Indian phone numbers.

Your Telegram account can be frozen with just ONE message. A suspicious link is being spread on Telegram — it opens a chat with a random user and pre-fills the input field with a fake offer message. According to user reports, sending this text could get your account frozen.

Source code for Aesthetic, a Windows infostealer with RAT capabilities, has reportedly been shared on a forum. It targets browsers, crypto wallets, messaging apps, gaming accounts, and developer tools. Capabilities include keylogging, surveillance, persistence, and remote command execution. Claims remain unverified.

A hacker who uses AI doxxed himself by exposing his Claude Code sessions, where he had asked the AI to write his resume under the name "YY," a 26-year-old from Maoming, China, complete with a Telegram handle. He is responsible for the Shinhan, KB Kookmin, and Hana Bank breaches.

Astrana Health appears in a new leak-site listing claimed by Falcon ransomware involving internal financial, regulatory, operational, and employee data.

Astrana Health - A U.S.-based healthcare services company focused on physician networks, care delivery, and value-based healthcare management.

The listing claims 738 GB of uncompressed data, 470 GB compressed, including internal documents, regulatory audit reports, payer financial dispute trackers, operational readiness reviews, acquisition pipelines, reimbursement tables, regulatory notifications, funds-transfer records, company financial statements, user credential lists, client contact lists, and employee PII.

Hey guys, share your cats in comments :)

Bitget has blocked withdrawals and is asking for information about transactions that occurred in August.
Be careful. It seems that after the hack, they decided to make withdrawals more difficult.

Anthropic files for a proposed IPO! The company has submitted an S-1 registration statement to the SEC and plans to list on Nasdaq under the ticker $ANT. The share price and offering size have yet to be announced.

Samsung smart TVs are collecting detailed data on what users watch and how they watch it, according to a cybersecurity researcher who reverse-engineered the company's Tizen operating system. The researcher claims the data — including network logs, audio information, screenshots of on-screen content, and cross-device tracking identifiers — is used to serve more targeted advertising. AI models reportedly analyze viewing behavior, skipped ads, and watch time.

Literally each TG update :D

China has set a new benchmark in fiber optic transmission. A team of Chinese researchers has achieved a data transfer rate of 3.2 petabits per second using a 24-core fiber optic cable spanning 10.3 kilometers. This capacity theoretically enables the transmission of over 20,000 4K films per second. The new record represents an approximate 28% improvement over the team's prior achievement of 2.5 petabits per second.