Hack op Franse supermarktkoeling ook waarschuwing voor Nederlandse bedrijven

Hackers zetten de koelinstallaties van honderden Franse supermarkten dit weekend op de ontdooistand. Ook Nederlandse koelinstallaties lopen mogelijk risico, blijkt uit onderzoek van NRC. „Je staat versteld wat ze allemaal open hebben staan.”


In de Albert Heijn zijn de tomaten op na een cyberaanval die vragen oproept over voedselzekerheid: ‘Dit is toch dystopisch?’

In filialen van supermarkt Albert Heijn raakten vooral de schappen met verse producten dinsdag snel leeg, nadat het bedrijf zondagmiddag was getroffen door een cybersecurityincident. „Ik schrok er wel van, we kennen dit niet.”

Kritiek op camerabrillen laait verder op: drie organisaties slepen Meta voor de rechter

Belangenorganisaties de Consumentenbond, Offlimits en The Firewall gaven Meta twee weken om hun omstreden AI-brillen aan te passen. Dinsdag is die termijn verstreken. Nu stappen de organisaties naar de rechter. „Het moet nú gebeuren.”

The Guardian

Latest news, sport, business, comment, analysis and reviews from the Guardian, the world's leading liberal voice

Companies rushed in on AI. Now some are pulling back

Rapid AI adoption left workers cleaning up a flood of errors and low-quality work

Employers around the globe are grappling with the fallout from rushing to adopt fast-changing artificial intelligence tools.

Meta has scaled back plans to axe staff and use more AI agents after the company found employees were spending more and more time cleaning up technical and security errors, Reuters reported. And after thinning its workforce, especially middle managers, in a 2023 efficiency push, the company is expanding its managerial ranks again, LinkedIn posts from workers show.

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Orlando

Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

Orlando

Karl Stanley Benjamin, Interlcoking Forms (blue, lavender, white)

Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

Karl Stanley Benjamin, Interlcoking Forms (blue, lavender, white)

The Register

Biting the hand that feeds IT — Enterprise Technology News and Analysis

Microsoft celebrates end of Office 2021 LTSC with MS 365 outage

It's the end of support for Office 2021 LTSC and it seems like Microsoft is celebrating with a Microsoft 365 outage for some European customers. The affected service is Global Secure Access (GSA), which customers use to access services including Outlook, OneDrive, SharePoint Online, Teams, and Windows 365 Cloud PCs. We'd argue the "365" moniker is perhaps a little inaccurate at this point. According to Microsoft, the cause is: "A section of GSA infrastructure is performing below acceptable performance thresholds, affecting connectivity to Microsoft 365 services and resulting in impact." The company is applying traffic and performance optimizations, and the system is now showing signs of life, which is scant comfort for customers who have struggled to access Microsoft 365 services using GSA. The timing is unfortunate, since it coincides with the end of support for Office LTSC 2021, Microsoft's on-premises version of Office. The company would like customers to migrate to Microsoft 365, though on-premises Office LTSC 2024 is also available if the cloud doesn't tickle their fancy. It's not yet clear what caused the latest outage. Microsoft is having to report status updates on its Service Health Status page because, according to the company, "Microsoft 365 administrators may be unable to access the admin center to get Service health information." We checked, and, above the cheery text, "Great! No active issues," is a message that reads: "We are having trouble getting info about your service incidents, advisories, and history right now. Try again in a few minutes." Enterprises have already decided whether to stick with on-premises Office, move to the cloud, or choose something else altogether. While Office 2021 LTSC won't suddenly stop working, the end of support from Microsoft will require customers to take some action for compliance reasons, if nothing else. Those who have taken the leap to Microsoft 365 will be pondering the wisdom of their move as Microsoft has demonstrated, yet again, that its cloud services are not quite as reliable as customers might hope or need, and an "oops, sorry about that" only goes so far where a loss of productivity is concerned. ®

Rijnmond - Nieuws

Het laatste nieuws van vandaag over Rotterdam, Feyenoord, het verkeer en het weer in de regio Rijnmond

Burgemeester sluit twee woningen om illegale prostitutie, mogelijk uitbuiting

Twee woningen in Schiedam zijn per direct gesloten op last van burgemeester Harald Bergmann. In de woningen aan de Vlaardingerdijk vond prostitutie plaats zonder vergunning. De situatie in een van de woningen was zorgelijk, meldt de gemeente. Er wordt onderzocht of er sprake was van seksuele uitbuiting.

404 Media

404 Media is an independent media company founded by technology journalists Jason Koebler, Emanuel Maiberg, Samantha Cole, and Joseph Cox.

Tesla's 'Security Protocols' Stopped DHS From Installing a Tracking Device

Tesla's 'Security Protocols' Stopped DHS From Installing a Tracking Device

This article was produced in collaboration with Court Watch, an independent outlet that unearths overlooked court records. Subscribe to them here.

The “security protocols” on a Tesla stopped a Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) agent from placing a tracking device on it, according to a warrant reviewed by 404 Media.

On Halloween of 2025, an HSI Special Agent filed a more than 60 page application to place a tracking device on the Tesla of a suspected drug trafficker in Milwaukee. Agents had been watching alleged drug dealer Sam Stair — a local landlord they believed was using his rental properties as the front for a drug trafficking operation — for months when they asked a judge to let them install a tracker on his car. According to the warrant application, Stair went everywhere in a white Tesla and the agents wanted to see where it was when they couldn’t keep eyes on it.

“Case agents believed that Stair is using the Tesla to assist with drug trafficking and traveling to locations associated with the DTO [drug trafficking organization] and DTO members,” the application said. “Case agents are still attempting to identify other locations used by the DTO, other members of the DTO, and the source of supply for narcotics and believe that the court order would be beneficial for the investigation.”

A judge issued the warrant the same day the application was filed, but agents never got the tracking device on the car. “Search warrant not executed due to security protocols active on Tesla,” the agent said in a court filing about the warrant.

The court documents don’t elaborate on the specific “security protocols” that stopped them from placing a tracking device on the car, but the Tesla may have been in “Sentry Mode.” Teslas have eight external cameras that provide a 360 degree view of the car’s surroundings. This makes the car’s self-driving features possible but also allows owners to keep track of what’s going on around the car.

If a stranger approaches a Tesla while it’s in Sentry Mode, the car will flash its lights, sound an alarm, and start recording through its exterior cameras. The car’s dashboard activates and lets people outside know that Sentry Mode is active and that they’re being recorded. When the cameras start rolling, the car pings the owner via the Tesla phone app and they can watch what’s happening around their car remotely. If they’ve installed a USB drive in the car they can even save the footage.

The setback didn’t matter for the long-term investigation. A task force arrested Stair and 17 other people in May on drug trafficking charges. Stair pleaded not guilty and was released from jail on bond while he awaits trial. 


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