NVIDIA hackers reportedly have obtained 190GB of sensitive data from Samsung

Embed from Getty Images

One-hundred ninety gigabytes of Samsung's confidential data might have been reportedly leaked due to a suspected cyberattack. On Friday, South American hacking group Lapsus$, the same group who claimed responsibility for a recent NVIDIA data breach, uploaded a trove of data it claims came from Samsung. It reportedly contains bootloader source code for all of the company's recent devices, including code related to highly-sensitive features like on-device encryption and biometric authentication. It also supposedly includes confidential data from Qualcomm.

Samsung says it is assessing the situation. The hacker group hasn't made any demands from the company, unlike the NVIDIA breach. Lapsus$ demanded that NVIDIA open source its drivers and remove the cryptocurrency mining limiter from its RTX 30-series GPUs.

Source: 1 + 2

Canadian Reviewer Weekly Roundup – 2/27 – 3/5

How GoDaddy Canada supports small businesses during pandemic times

This iOS app lets you record voice-based journal entries 

Huawei announces half e-reader, half tablet MatePad Paper 

'Pokémon Scarlet' and 'Violet' is coming to the Switch in late 2022 

Lenovo introduces first ThinkPad running on a Snapdragon chip 

'Pokémon Legends: Arceus' gets free 'Daybreak' update 

OnePlus 10 Pro is finally heading to other markets in March 

Forza Horizon 5 introduces in-game sign language option 

Future OnePlus phone to get 150W fast-charging 

The Samsung Galaxy Note brand is no more 

Sonos Roam SL is the mic-free version of the original 

These earbuds offer built-in temperature monitoring 

Netflix purchases Next Games studio, the team behind its 'Stranger Things' game 

Pamela Anderson promises to 'tell the real story' on upcoming Netflix documentary 

Sennheiser IE 600 in-ear monitors feature 3D-printed, durable zirconium shells 

Apple brings back Beats Pill Plus for Stüssy collab 

Fitbit recalls 1.7 million Ionic smartwatches for burn hazard concerns 

Nintendo drops 'Kirby and the Forgotten Land' demo for the Switch 

Disney+ plans to introduce a cheaper ad-supported tier this year 

Dropbox finally optimizes app for M1 computers 

Dropbox finally optimizes app for M1 computers

The update was a long time coming, but it's finally here. Dropbox has released version 143.4.4161 of its app to support the Apple Silicon platform, which is the basis of the M1, M1 Pro, and M1 Max chips. The company says its users don't have to do anything from their end. The update will arrive automatically to their apps. 

When an app runs natively on Apple Silicon, it allows them to take full advantage of the M1 chip and its variants. If you're a MacBook user, it uses less power, resulting in longer battery life for your laptops.

Source

Disney+ plans to introduce a cheaper ad-supported tier this year

Embed from Getty Images

Disney will be offering a new ad-supported tier to its streaming service this year. This more affordable option will be introduced to Disney+ users in the US first, with plans to bring it to other countries starting in 2023. The company didn't share how much it'll cost, but you can expect it to be less than US$8 per month. Disney hasn't shared when in the year it's coming, but we're sure to hear more about it the closer the release gets.

Source