Social Networks

Image: Facebook Summary created by Smart Answers AIIn summary: PCWorld reports that hackers are increasingly using browser-in-the-browser (BITB) attacks to steal Facebook login credentials through sophisticated fake browser windows. Facebook’s large and diverse user base makes it a prime target, with attackers using spam emails and texts to lure victims to convincing fake login pages. Users can detect these attacks by attempting to drag the fake browser’s title bar, and should verify legitimacy by logging in separately to avoid credential theft. If you’re still using Facebook, then I assume you’re old enough to remember watching John Wayne movies in the theater. Nevertheless, it remains a pretty juicy target for hackers and digital thieves. They’re using a technique that you should be aware of, even if your only interaction with the slop-ridden hellscape of Facebook is through your relatives: browser-in-the-browser attacks. A browser-in-the-browser attack (often shortened to BITB) is an old idea, but given a new twist. You get a fake page that impersonates a real page — nothing new,  » Read More

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South by Southwest will "conclude its run" in Sydney, organizers say. SXSW Sydney Lars Brandle Trending on Billboard SYDNEY, Australia — After three editions, SXSW Sydney is calling time. On Wednesday, Jan. 14, organizers announced that South by Southwest “will not proceed” in Sydney this year, and that the summit would “conclude its run.” The decision “reflects a changing global environment that is impacting major events, festivals and cultural programs worldwide,” reads a statement. Produced by TEG, SXSW Sydney worked closely with the NSW government and SXSW’s global owners, Penske Media Corporation, parent of Billboard, to explore potential pathways forward for the event, the statement continues. However, “prevailing market conditions” meant the Sydney leg “will not be going ahead at this time.” Related SXSW Sydney’s brief lifespan was bright, and busy. According to a statement from TEG, the event generated an estimated A$276 million ($184 million) in total economic impact across its three-year run, presented in October at the start of the Australia’s long, hot summer; attracted more than 63,000 out-of-region attendees; and recorded a 35% year-on-year growth in international visitation between 2024 and 2025. For last year’s final SXSW Sydney, more than 345,000 attendees attended its showcases, panels, keynotes and more, a 15% year-on-year increase. A social

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The man accused of torching a Mississippi synagogue posted a graphic selfie hours after the antisemitic attack, showing off his nasty burns. Stephen Pittman, 19, shared the grisly shot on Snapchat Saturday — the same day Beth Israel Congregation in Jackson was gutted by a pre-dawn inferno, the Clarion Ledger reported. Pittman raised his swollen and severely burned left hand in the photo while his bemused face was covered in pink scorch marks. Stephen Pittman, 19, posted the photo of the synagogue fire. Snapchat/Spencer Pittman It remains unclear whether he was in custody when the selfie was posted, but Pittman was arrested Saturday after his father found him covered in burns and he allegedly confessed to the crime. Beth Israel was left severely damaged after the fire, which was set by a masked individual caught on security footage dumping a can of gasoline across its lobby and halls. The blaze destroyed the synagogue’s library and administrative offices along with several valuable Torahs, but the rest of the building was mercifully spared and there were no casualties. Pittman was turned in to police by his father, and the teen allegedly confessed once he was in custody. The damage sustained during a

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