CloudSEK says it intercepted the leaked credentials of a tech support and maintenance company that had access to the IT networks of more than 200 airports. The account also didn't have MFA enabled

cloudsek.com/blog/the-hidden-b…

The Hidden Backdoor to 200 Airports: A Supply Chain Failure in Aviation

A single leaked credential from a fourth-party vendor recently exposed the digital infrastructure of 200 global airports.

^{Amruth Pothula (CloudSEK)}

Russia has permanently blocked YouTube yesterday and WhatsApp today

kommersant.ru/doc/8421763

Домен WhatsApp пропал из DNS-сервера Роскомнадзора

Домены мессенджера WhatsApp (whatsapp.com и web.whatsapp.com) удалены из реестра Национальной системы доменных имен (НСДИ) Роскомнадзора. Это привело к ограничению доступа к сервису в России, который теперь возможен только через VPN. Домен whatsapp.

^{Коммерсантъ (Лента новостей (Москва))}

CrossOver 26 porta Wine 11.0 su Linux con NTSync e miglioramenti per le app Windows

@GNU/Linux Italia

linuxeasy.org/crossover-26-por…

CrossOver 26 introduce Wine 11.0, supporto NTSync e numerosi miglioramenti per la compatibilità delle applicazioni Windows su Linux e macOS.

NEW: U.S. prosecutors say the hacking tools that Peter "Doogie" Williams stole from defense contractor L3Harris Trenchant could have been used against "millions of computers and devices" worldwide.

The prosecutors also confirmed that Williams "stood idly by while another employee of the company was essentially blamed" for his own actions, as we first reported last year.

Williams said he didn't know the tools could end up in the hands of Russia or other governments.

techcrunch.com/2026/02/11/doj-…

DOJ says Trenchant boss sold exploits to Russian broker capable of accessing 'millions of computers and devices' | TechCrunch

The former boss of the L3Harris-owned hacking and surveillance tools maker Trenchant faces nine years in prison for selling several exploits to a Russian broker, which counts the Russian government among its customers.

^{Lorenzo Franceschi-Bicchierai (TechCrunch)}

I want to find #gamedesign resources for designing the artificial, algorithmic systems that govern a computer opponent's decision-making.

For as long as I've kniwn these have been known collectively as "AI", as in "pathfinding AI" or "enemy AI", and, well, you can see what my problem is in 2026.