Meta allowed an artificial intelligence-generated video to go unchecked on Facebook during the 12-day war between Israel and Iran in June 2025, according to a new ruling published by the...
The FBI is investigating a breach affecting systems tied to wiretapping and surveillance warrant data, after abnormal logs revealed possible unauthorized access to law-enforcement-sensitive information. "The FBI identified and addressed suspicious activities on FBI networks, and we have leveraged all technical capabilities to respond," a spokesperson for the bureau said. "We have nothing additional to provide." The Register reports: [W]hile the FBI declined to provide any additional information, it's worth noting that China's Salt Typhoon previously compromised wiretapping systems used by law enforcement. Salt Typhoon is the PRC-backed crew that famously hacked major US telecommunications firms and stole information belonging to nearly every American.
According to the Associated Press, the FBI notified Congress that it began investigating the breach on February 17 after spotting abnormal log information related to a system on its network. "The affected system is unclassified and contains law enforcement sensitive information, including returns from legal process, such as pen register and trap and trace surveillance returns, and personally identifiable information pertaining to subjects of FBI investigations," the notification said.
Recently I spent some time researching CRM platforms designed for travel agencies and how they help manage the different parts of the business in one place. Many travel teams deal with client communication, itinerary planning, bookings and payments across multiple tools, which can quickly become difficult to manage.
Modern CRM systems are starting to combine these functions so agencies can handle everything within a single workflow.
Some of the capabilities that stood out while reviewing different platforms include:
Managing client profiles, trip details and booking information in one system
Creating and organizing travel itineraries more efficiently
Tracking leads and follow-ups with built-in automation
Handling payments and invoices alongside booking details
Communicating with clients through multiple channels from the same dashboard
Using AI features to assist with scheduling, reminders or upsell opportunities
The biggest benefit seems to be having a centralized place where travel teams can track client interactions and manage trips without switching between several separate tools.
For agencies looking to scale bookings or improve client experience, choosing the right CRM can make a noticeable difference in how smoothly daily operations run.
Recently I spent some time researching CRM platforms designed for travel agencies and how they help manage the different parts of the business in one place. Many travel teams deal with client communication, itinerary planning, bookings and payments across multiple tools, which can quickly become difficult to manage.
Modern CRM systems are starting to combine these functions so agencies can handle everything within a single workflow.
Some of the capabilities that stood out while reviewing different platforms include:
Managing client profiles, trip details and booking information in one system
Creating and organizing travel itineraries more efficiently
Tracking leads and follow-ups with built-in automation
Handling payments and invoices alongside booking details
Communicating with clients through multiple channels from the same dashboard
Using AI features to assist with scheduling, reminders or upsell opportunities
The biggest benefit seems to be having a centralized place where travel teams can track client interactions and manage trips without switching between several separate tools.
For agencies looking to scale bookings or improve client experience, choosing the right CRM can make a noticeable difference in how smoothly daily operations run.
You start simple — a few steps, some state. Then requirements come in: "skip step 3 if the user picked X", "loop through this section for each item", "go back and remember previous answers". Suddenly you've got navigation state, conditional renders, and back/forward logic scattered across your entire component tree.
This comes up constantly in onboarding flows, surveys, contact forms, booking flows, product configurators — anything where the flow needs to adapt to user input.
I built Formity to fix this. You define the flow in a schema and it handles all the logic for you:
Conditions, loops, and variables for fully dynamic flows
Works with React Hook Form, Formik, and TanStack Form
Full TypeScript support with type inference across the entire flow
midudev (500k subs) and Hamed Bahram (200k subs) have both covered it if you want to see it in action.
I’m currently building an open-source Learning Management System called TadreebLMS, and we’re looking for developers who might be interested in contributing.
The project is built with:
PHP / Laravel
MySQL
Bootstrap / JavaScript
We recently released a new update that introduces a plugin marketplace, allowing integrations such as:
Zoom virtual classrooms
Microsoft Teams integration
Google integrations
S3 bucket storage for scalable media storage
There are several open issues related to:
bug fixes
feature enhancements
UI improvements
documentation
If anyone is interested in contributing to an open-source Laravel project, feedback and pull requests are very welcome.
We’ve been experimenting with a neat trick in Salesforce: creating fake “honey” contacts to detect unauthorized exports or suspicious activity. Basically, dummy records that alert you if someone accesses or exports them.
Curious if anyone else has tried this?
What worked or didn’t?
Any tools to automate the monitoring?
Gotchas we should know about?
Would love to swap ideas and see how other admins/security folks handle this!
We’ve been experimenting with a neat trick in Salesforce: creating fake “honey” contacts to detect unauthorized exports or suspicious activity. Basically, dummy records that alert you if someone accesses or exports them.
Curious if anyone else has tried this?
What worked or didn’t?
Any tools to automate the monitoring?
Gotchas we should know about?
Would love to swap ideas and see how other admins/security folks handle this!
I'm really new to website building and I really like how this website looks. I was wondering if anyone knew a theme that looks like this website: www.backyardtentrental.com
Its for event rentals and I'm struggling to find something like it.
I'm really new to website building and I really like how this website looks. I was wondering if anyone knew a theme that looks like this website: www.backyardtentrental.com
Its for event rentals and I'm struggling to find something like it.
Salesforce has warned of an increase in threat actor activity that's aimed at exploiting misconfigurations in publicly accessible Experience Cloud sites by making use of a customized version of an open-source tool called AuraInspector.
The activity, per the company, involves the exploitation of customers' overly permissive Experience Cloud guest user configurations to obtain access to sensitive
A startup called Reflect Orbital wants to launch thousands of mirror-bearing satellites to reflect sunlight onto Earth at night and "power solar farms after sunset, provide lighting for rescue workers and illuminate city streets, among other things," reports the New York Times. From the report: It is an idea seemingly out of a sci-fi movie, but the company, Reflect Orbital of Hawthorne, Calif., could soon receive permission to launch its first prototype satellite with a 60-foot-wide mirror. The company has applied to the Federal Communications Commission, which issues the licenses needed to deploy satellites. If the F.C.C. approves, the test satellite could get a ride into orbit as soon as this summer. The F.C.C.'s public comment period on the application closes on Monday. "We're trying to build something that could replace fossil fuels and really power everything," Ben Nowack, Reflect Orbital's chief executive, said in an interview. The company has raised more than $28 million from investors.
[...] Reflect Orbital's first prototype, which will be roughly the size of a dorm fridge, is almost complete. Once in space, about 400 miles up, the test satellite would unfurl a square mirror nearly 60 feet wide. That would bounce sunlight to illuminate a circular patch about three miles wide on the Earth's surface. Someone looking up would see a dot in the sky about as bright as a full moon. Two more prototypes could follow within a year. By the end of 2028, Reflect Orbital hopes to launch 1,000 larger satellites, and 5,000 of them by 2030. The largest mirrors are planned to be nearly 180 feet wide, reflecting as much light as 100 full moons. The company said its goal was to deploy the full constellation of 50,000 satellites by 2035.
How much does it cost to order sunlight at night? Mr. Nowack said the company would charge about $5,000 an hour for the light of one mirror if a customer signed an annual contract for 1,000 hours or more. Lighting for one-time events and emergencies, which might require numerous satellites and more effort to coordinate, would be more expensive. For solar farms, he envisions splitting revenue from the electricity generated by the additional hours of light.
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) on Monday added three security flaws to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog, based on evidence of active exploitation.
The vulnerability list is as follows -
CVE-2021-22054 (CVSS score: 7.5) - A server-side request forgery (SSRF) vulnerability in Omnissa Workspace One UEM (formerly VMware Workspace One UEM) that
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