Meet the people behind a key Facebook data breach
An insider source at Facebook says the company has hired an outside firm to review the data breach that hit the company in November.
The firm, Cybersecurity Research Partners, is working on a report to assess the scope of the data-breach, according to the Insider source, who spoke to Business Insider on condition of anonymity.
The company is still in the process of updating its privacy policies, according the Insider, but said it has not identified a specific breach.
“Facebook will be looking to evaluate all the information that has been disclosed and how it may have affected the security and stability of the Facebook platform and the community,” Facebook said in a statement to Business News.
“The goal of this review is to identify the risks and take appropriate action to address them.
Facebook does not believe the breach has had a material impact on the Facebook community.”
Facebook did not respond to a request for comment on the Insider’s report.
The insider source said Facebook is also taking steps to address the threat posed by a malicious actor that gained access to its internal network, and the company is “looking to develop new security protocols to protect against this risk.”
This article has been updated to clarify the scope and scope of Facebook’s breach.
Which are the best online video games?
By now you know that you can download and play a lot of free online games, including games that are just about everything you could want, and which are available for free on Steam.
But where to find the right games for your needs is where the real trick comes in, as there are so many titles out there that aren’t available for download on Steam that it can be hard to find one that’s perfect for you.
So, what are the top titles out on Steam right now?
As always, if you have any suggestions for this list, or if you’re having any problems with your own selections, drop us a line below!
So, here’s what you need to know about the best free online video game libraries: What are the biggest online video gaming communities?
Fox News staffers are not immune from #FakeNews allegations, ex-staffers tell Polygon
A Fox News employee is suing the network and several former employees, claiming the network’s newsrooms are riddled with “fear mongering and outright fabrication” and that the company’s journalists are “incapable of performing their duties in a professional manner.”
The lawsuit, filed on Thursday in Los Angeles Superior Court, claims Fox News has “failed to prevent and investigate egregious examples of falsified, false, and malicious reporting and falsified and defamatory reports, defamation, libel, and slander” against the network.
The suit, which was filed by a former Fox News staffer and two former Fox employees, alleges that Fox News “has systematically employed the fabrication of and perpetuated the falsification of information about the Fox News and Fox Business News teams in order to cover up the truth and deceive the public and the press.”
In the suit, the former Fox employee claims that his former boss, John Roberts, used to “take dictation” on how Fox News reporters wrote stories, including on whether or not Fox News’ reporting on Trump was accurate.
Roberts allegedly also told him he would write stories for the network that were “unethical, false and misleading,” according to the lawsuit.
Roberts denied any knowledge of the falsified stories, according to a Fox News spokesperson.
The lawsuit further alleges that, in the course of reporting on the presidential campaign, Fox News journalists “fabricated or fabricated facts to falsely portray President Trump and the Republican Party as corrupt and threatening to democracy.”
The complaint also claims that Roberts told the Fox Business reporter in a May 2016 meeting that “the media should not report anything negative about Trump,” despite the fact that the media is covering Trump’s controversial treatment of women.
Fox News did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
“This is about an employee who was put in a position of trust and trustworthiness that he could not perform as the leader of Fox News, a corporation that he believed to be in the best interests of the company,” the complaint reads.
Fox employees were allegedly instructed to lie about their salaries, the suit alleges, with the company “working overtime to keep them happy, so that Fox would not have to pay them in order for them to perform their jobs.”
“The result was a culture of fear and intimidation that made Fox News employees believe that their bosses were trying to silence them,” the lawsuit reads.
The complaint claims that Fox executives “discriminated against employees for expressing their opinion and expressing their views, including in regards to the Trump administration, the media and President Trump.”
Fox News also allegedly used “false information” to claim that Trump’s inauguration was peaceful and was “not at all what he claimed it was,” the suit states.
The Fox News website, which is run by Rupert Murdoch’s sons Lachlan and James, has been under fire in recent months for its coverage of the presidential election.
A group of former employees who were terminated from Fox News over the last year allege that the network had a policy of retaliating against employees who spoke out against the company.
In February, a Fox Business host was fired after reporting that the Murdochs were planning to cut ties with a number of Fox employees who had criticized their boss over his campaign statements and comments.
The former host, Kimberly Guilfoyle, has filed a lawsuit against Fox News for allegedly “fraudulently and maliciously” threatening her.
“Fox News employees have been subjected to repeated and widespread intimidation, threats and violence,” the group alleges in the lawsuit, which has not been formally filed.
The plaintiffs say they have been harassed and physically assaulted by Fox employees.
Fox, which currently owns and operates Fox Business, is owned by Fox Entertainment Group, which also owns Fox News.
The allegations in the Fox complaint, which were not immediately returned, also cite a number, including allegations of retaliation for the journalists’ involvement in a 2015 New York Times article that criticized the company for its treatment of one of the network ‘s anchors, Megyn Kelly.
In the article, Kelly claimed that Fox employees pressured her to fire a reporter who questioned her sexual orientation and told her that if she continued to work for Fox News she would be fired.
“I have always known that the decision to fire Megyn was made by people who were willing to make the most money, and they did,” Fox News President Roger Ailes told the Times at the time.
The latest news from Intel’s Energi headquarters
Alliance personnel concept and design concepts, and the latest news about the Intel Energie platform and hardware.
source Techradar title Intel’s new ‘Energi’ desktop-class laptops feature a new Intel logo on the front panel, and they’re available now on Amazon article Intel’s latest ‘Energies’ desktop laptops have arrived on Amazon, and you can pre-order the Intel-designed desktop laptops now.
Intel is offering the Energies in the form of a ‘desktop-class’ laptop, which is an Intel branded laptop.
The Energies laptops feature an Intel Core i5-7200U processor and 8GB of RAM, a 128GB SSD, and a detachable HDD.
Intel says the Energie laptops will be available starting today, with shipping expected later this month.
The laptops will cost $3,199.
Intel also announced today that it will begin shipping its new ‘Intel-branded’ laptops this month, starting with the E3-9100.
These laptops will feature Intel’s ‘Intel Optane Memory’ and ‘Intel Atom Z3740’ CPU chipsets, respectively.
The Energia’s laptops will start shipping on April 10th, with a price of $2,999.
Intel’s ‘E2-Series’ laptops are available in two flavors: the E2-8010 and the E5-2400.
The new E2 Series laptops are expected to be available in mid-April, with an estimated price of between $2-4,999, depending on configuration.
Intel has also announced that it is adding a new ‘Laptop’ series of laptops to its laptop line-up.
The Laptop ‘L’ series will debut in May, with prices starting at $2.9999, and include Intel’s “Energie” platform.
Intel hasn’t announced pricing for the ‘E3-series’ laptops yet, but Intel has confirmed that they will cost between $5,999 and $6,999 in May.
Intel will also be announcing new Intel-branded products in the coming months.
Intel’s Atom Z3550 desktop processor is expected to debut on June 18, and Intel’s Xeon E3 series processor is scheduled to arrive on July 4.
Intel said that its new desktop-branded laptops will also launch this summer, but the launch of the new ‘Xeon E3’ lineup is expected on August 12.
What you need to know about the US military’s plans to buy 2,000 new F-35 fighters
The United States is reportedly planning to buy more than 2,500 F-16 fighters, the same number of F-15s and more than a dozen F-22s, according to an unnamed military official.
While the official wasn’t authorized to publicly discuss the program publicly, the move is expected to boost the F-14 and F-5 jets, which were originally intended for air-to-air combat.
The fighter purchases come amid a new wave of air war.
The Trump administration has proposed increasing the number of US-made F-18 fighter jets to 30 from the current 23.
The president also announced the elimination of a major cost-sharing agreement that had kept the military from buying the Joint Strike Fighter.
But in a recent speech, President Donald Trump said the US should buy at least 20 F-4s and F.E.A.C.F.
F-16s to combat the threat of Russian air defenses.