InternetNews

14 October 2026🌐 Gamdom Exploited for $3,000,000 After being down for 24 hours, the CEO of crypto casino Gamdom has just confirmed that the platform has been exploited for $3,000,000. The casino remains down, but users who lost funds will be refunded. 🌐 @InternetNews | 💬 @Commune 🌐 Sponsored by @Overview Your gateway to the entire network.

14 October 2026🌐 Fragment Changes Its Default TON Explorer to Gram.org Fragment has seemingly changed the destination for on-chain links once again. Links that previously opened in Tonviewer were switched to Tonscan, and now appear to redirect users to Gram.org instead. The change could signal a closer integration with Telegram’s Gram ecosystem, although no official explanation has been confirmed. 🌐 @Interne

14 October 2026🌐 FBI Raids 40+ North Korean Laptop Farms in Texas The FBI seized 187 devices from suspected laptop farms across Texas as part of a crackdown on North Korean IT workers posing as American freelancers. 🇺🇸 The DOJ charged 14 people over an alleged scheme involving fake identities, remote access to U.S. company laptops, and salaries funneled to North Korea to help fund its weapons program. The ope

13 October 2026🌐 LG Smart TVs Exposed to Root Access Through Three-Flaw Chain Security researchers disclosed three chained vulnerabilities in LG webOS that allow attackers on the same local network to gain root access to certain smart TVs — without a PIN or any interaction from the owner. The exploit chain bypasses the TV's pairing protections and abuses built-in system services to execute commands with root p

13 October 2026🌐 Norway Fines Xandr €8.6M Over Grindr Users’ Sensitive Data Norway’s data protection authority has issued its largest-ever fine against Xandr, Microsoft’s advertising technology unit, for sharing Grindr users’ personal data — including information revealing sexual orientation — with potentially thousands of advertisers without valid consent. The violations occurred between July 2018 and April 2

13 October 2026🌐 GitHub Fixes npm Flaw That Put 1,500+ Packages at Risk A vulnerability in npm's Trusted Publishing system allowed attackers to hijack legitimate packages by reclaiming abandoned GitHub repository names linked to their publishing configurations. The flaw could let attackers publish malicious updates without stealing credentials, potentially exposing millions of package downloads to supply-chain