THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 3/26/25

THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 3/26/25

by | Mar 26, 2025 | THE DAILY PRAETORIAN

Image Credit: U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) / Army Staff Sgt. Oscar Gollaz | Imagery Disclaimer

Securing Tomorrow: Your Daily Dose of Cyber Safety, Tech Trends, National Defense News, and Inspiration.

“Uncertainty is the refuge of hope.”

 

— Henri Frederic Amiel

I. National Defense: Key developments in national defense, particularly cyber and technological warfare.

  • Army still searching for 4 soldiers who went missing in Lithuania despite early reports they died

  • A submerged U.S. Army M88 Hercules armored vehicle has been recovered in Lithuania following the disappearance of four American soldiers during a training exercise near Pabradė, close to the Belarusian border. The troops, part of the 1st Brigade, 3rd Infantry Division on NATO rotation, went missing early Tuesday during tactical operations. While NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte initially suggested the soldiers had died, NATO later clarified the troops’ fate remains unknown, and search and rescue efforts continue. The incident underscores the challenges of operating in the boggy Baltic terrain. Click here to read more.

II. Tech Trends: Updates on emerging technology trends shaping the digital world.

  • How Extropic Plans to Unseat Nvidia

  • A new startup called Extropic has unveiled what it calls the world’s first scalable, mass-manufacturable, and energy-efficient probabilistic computing platform—using thermodynamic effects in conventional silicon to perform Monte Carlo simulations without extreme cooling. CEO Guillaume Verdon, known online as Based Beff Jezos, says the platform offers a radical alternative to traditional AI chipmakers like Nvidia. While Nvidia dominates in AI training, Extropic’s architecture could meet skyrocketing computational demands in fields like AI, finance, and biology with far lower energy costs. Click here to read more.

     

III. Inspiration: Articles centered on faith that offer guidance and reflection.

  • Greg Laurie reveals why ‘House of David’ is among ‘greatest evangelistic opportunities in recent history’

  • A new Prime Video series, House of David, is gaining attention as a powerful tool for spiritual renewal, with Pastor Greg Laurie calling it “one of the greatest evangelistic opportunities in recent history.” Ranked No. 2 on Amazon Prime, the series dramatizes the biblical story of David and Saul, blending cinematic storytelling with biblical themes. Laurie, who consulted on the project, also created a 30-day devotional and documentary to accompany the series. While encouraging viewers not to replace Scripture with entertainment, Laurie sees House of David as a bridge to deeper faith and biblical engagement. Click here to read more.

IV. Cyber Safety: A focus on the latest cybersecurity threats, tips, or breaches impacting individuals and organizations.

  • OpenAI’s launches new 100K bug bounty and AI cybersecurity initiatives

  • OpenAI has raised the top reward in its Bug Bounty program from $20,000 to $100,000, signaling a bold push to prioritize AI cybersecurity. The program now includes bonus promotions for specific vulnerability categories, and the company is also expanding its Cybersecurity Grant Program with new focus areas like AI-powered software patching and agentic security. A new red team partnership with SpecterOps and broader use of its own AI for threat detection reflect OpenAI’s intensified efforts to safeguard advanced AI systems like Operator and Deep Research from emerging threats. Click here to read more.

V. Shield of Israel: Coverage from The Jerusalem Post, providing an Israeli perspective on ongoing conflicts.

  • Katz warns Gazans: Remove Hamas, release hostages or war will continue

  • In a rare and significant public protest in Hamas-controlled Gaza, hundreds of Palestinians in Beit Lahiya took to the streets on March 25, 2025, waving white flags and chanting “Hamas out!” while calling for peace, an end to the war, and the release of Israeli hostages. Dubbed the “Intifada of the North,” the demonstration reflected growing public anger over Gaza’s humanitarian crisis and Hamas’s leadership. Protesters accused Hamas of prolonging the war and using civilians as shields, with some directly rejecting the group’s control over the territory. In response, Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz cited the protest as a turning point, urging other Gazans to follow suit if they want the war to end. Click here to read more.

     
Tags: Information Security, Information Technology, News, Security
THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 3/25/25

THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 3/25/25

by | Mar 25, 2025 | THE DAILY PRAETORIAN

Image Credit: iStock / HUNG CHIN LIU | Imagery Disclaimer

Securing Tomorrow: Your Daily Dose of Cyber Safety, Tech Trends, National Defense News, and Inspiration.

“Facts are stubborn things.”

 

— John Adams

I. National Defense: Key developments in national defense, particularly cyber and technological warfare.

  • US Sees Russia, Ukraine Choosing a Longer War over a Bad Deal

  • A new U.S. intelligence assessment suggests that both Russia and Ukraine see more strategic benefit in continuing their three-year war than in accepting a premature or unsatisfying peace settlement. The report, which will be presented to the Senate Intelligence Committee, contrasts with President Donald Trump’s push for a rapid ceasefire, potentially as soon as April 20. The analysis notes that Russia’s current battlefield momentum and Ukraine’s need for Western guarantees complicate negotiations. It also warns of growing risks, including potential nuclear escalation by Moscow. Click here to read more.

II. Tech Trends: Updates on emerging technology trends shaping the digital world.

  • OpenAI and Google face Hollywood pushback on California copyright bill

  • A new battle over AI is erupting in California, as Hollywood creatives back Assembly Bill 412, which would require AI companies to disclose copyrighted content used to train their models. Sponsored by SAG-AFTRA and supported by stars like Paul McCartney and Cate Blanchett, the bill aims to protect artists from unauthorized use of their work. Tech firms like OpenAI and Google oppose the bill, warning it threatens innovation and favors big players. Critics argue the bill could stifle startups, while supporters see it as a vital step toward AI accountability. Click here to read more.

     

III. Inspiration: Articles centered on faith that offer guidance and reflection.

  • Blake Shelton’s New Song ‘Let Him In Anyway’ Has Fans in Tears over its Powerful Message

  • Blake Shelton has released a new single, Let Him In Anyway, a heartfelt ballad exploring divine forgiveness and the pain of loss, ahead of his upcoming album For Recreational Use Only, due out May 9. Co-written by HARDY, the song reflects on the hope that a flawed friend might still be welcomed into heaven. Shelton calls it “one of the most powerful songs” he’s ever recorded. The album—his first in nearly four years—features guest appearances from Gwen Stefani, John Anderson, and Craig Morgan. Click here to read more.

IV. Cyber Safety: A focus on the latest cybersecurity threats, tips, or breaches impacting individuals and organizations.

  • How to delete your 23andMe data

  • 23andMe has filed for bankruptcy, prompting privacy concerns over its vast genetic database. If sold, users’ sensitive DNA and personal data could be transferred to a new owner they never agreed to. While the company claims it stores genetic data separately from personal info, past cases show anonymization can fail. Users can still delete their data: go to Settings, verify your age, request deletion, and confirm via email. However, 23andMe will retain some data like your genetic info, birth date, and email for legal reasons. Click here to read more.

V. Shield of Israel: Coverage from The Jerusalem Post, providing an Israeli perspective on ongoing conflicts.

  • Hundreds of Gazans march in rare anti-Hamas protest

  • A rare and significant protest erupted in Beit Lahiya, northern Gaza, where hundreds of Palestinians marched with white flags demanding an end to Hamas rule and the ongoing war. Chanting “Hamas out!” and “We want to live,” protesters called for the release of Israeli hostages and decried the suffering inflicted by Hamas’s leadership. The demonstration, dubbed the “Intifada of the North,” reflects growing public frustration with Hamas amid worsening humanitarian conditions. Protesters also criticized the media for ignoring the event, highlighting their desire for international attention and peace. Click here to read more.

     
Tags: Information Security, Information Technology, News, Security
THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 3/24/25

THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 3/24/25

by | Mar 24, 2025 | THE DAILY PRAETORIAN

Image Credit: iStock / Photoraidz | Imagery Disclaimer

Securing Tomorrow: Your Daily Dose of Cyber Safety, Tech Trends, National Defense News, and Inspiration.

“We are not just building another fighter – we are shaping the future of warfare and putting our enemies on notice.”

 

— U.S. Air Force Chief Gen. David Allvin

I. National Defense: Key developments in national defense, particularly cyber and technological warfare.

  • What The F-47’s Canards Say About The Rest Of Its Design

  • A first look at Boeing’s F-47, the manned centerpiece of the U.S. Air Force’s Next Generation Air Dominance (NGAD) program, reveals surprising design choices—especially its canard foreplanes, which raise questions about stealth tradeoffs and design priorities. While previous NGAD expectations leaned toward a large, tailless stealth aircraft focused on range and survivability, the F-47’s configuration suggests a renewed emphasis on agility and possibly a more traditional fighter role. This could signal a broader shift in the NGAD ecosystem, with a cheaper, more exportable aircraft and increased reliance on stealth tankers and drones to overcome range limitations in future conflicts. Click here to read more.

     

II. Tech Trends: Updates on emerging technology trends shaping the digital world.

  • “Once the honeymoon phase passes:” users question foldable’s worth as the hype fades

  • A resurgence of interest in foldable smartphones began in 2019 with the launch of Samsung’s Galaxy Fold, echoing the nostalgia of early flip phones like the iconic Motorola Razr. Though initially met with skepticism over durability and price, the foldable market has since grown, with an estimated 25 million units shipped in 2024 and projections of 70 million by 2027. Still, foldables make up a small fraction of global smartphone sales and may face a slowdown in 2025 due to high costs and limited adoption in key markets like the U.S. Consumer opinions remain mixed—some love the practicality, while others see them as a short-lived novelty. Click here to read more.

     

III. Inspiration: Articles centered on faith that offer guidance and reflection.

  • Astronaut ‘Butch’ Wilmore Celebrates Homecoming at Church: ‘All of This Goes Back to My Faith’

  • Astronaut Barry “Butch” Wilmore was welcomed home by his church family at Providence Baptist Church in Pasadena, Texas, after spending 286 days aboard the International Space Station. Wilmore credited his faith in Jesus Christ for sustaining him during the mission, staying connected to his congregation through calls, devotionals, and worship while in orbit. His church, which closely followed his journey, celebrated his safe return. Now undergoing a 45-day rehabilitation, Wilmore is enjoying time with family and home-cooked meals, including his favorite dessert—pecan pie. He plans to share his faith experiences from space. Click here to read more.

IV. Cyber Safety: A focus on the latest cybersecurity threats, tips, or breaches impacting individuals and organizations.

  • The Quantum Apocalypse Is Coming. Be Very Afraid

  • A looming threat known as Q-Day could upend global cybersecurity, according to experts who warn that a powerful quantum computer may soon be able to crack widely used encryption methods like RSA. A new report suggests a one-in-three chance this could happen before 2035, with some believing it may have already occurred in secret. If realized, Q-Day could expose sensitive data, compromise military systems, and destabilize cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin. While efforts to develop post-quantum encryption are underway, outdated infrastructure and slow upgrades leave major systems vulnerable. Experts urge swift, coordinated action to prepare. Click here to read more.

V. Shield of Israel: Coverage from The Jerusalem Post, providing an Israeli perspective on ongoing conflicts.

  • DOGE cuts to US cybersecurity give Israeli firms a chance to fill the gap – opinion

  • Following recent U.S. federal funding cuts to the Multi-State Information Sharing and Analysis Center (MS-ISAC), Israeli cybersecurity companies are being encouraged to step in and support state and local authorities. The cuts, part of a government efficiency initiative, threaten the cybersecurity posture of over 18,000 SLTT (state, local, tribal, and territorial) organizations, many of which lack the resources to defend against rising cyber threats. With Israel’s centralized and highly regarded cybersecurity ecosystem, experts say this moment offers a strategic opportunity for Israeli firms to provide innovative, scalable solutions tailored to America’s decentralized “whole-of-state” approach. Such partnerships could strengthen U.S. critical infrastructure and offer Israeli companies access to the underutilized SLED market (state, local, education). Click here to read more.

     
Tags: Information Security, Information Technology, News, Security
THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 3/18/25

THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 3/18/25

by | Mar 18, 2025 | THE DAILY PRAETORIAN

Image Credit: iStock / aapsky | Imagery Disclaimer

Securing Tomorrow: Your Daily Dose of Cyber Safety, Tech Trends, National Defense News, and Inspiration.

“Space is now a warfighting domain.”


— Gen. John Raymond

I. National Defense: Key developments in national defense, particularly cyber and technological warfare.

  • China demonstrated ‘satellite dogfighting,’ Space Force general says

  • U.S. Space Force has observed Chinese satellites practicing ‘dogfighting’ maneuvers in low Earth orbit, signaling advances in space warfare capabilities. According to Gen. Michael Guetlein, five Chinese satellites—including Shiyan-24C and Shijian-605 A & B—executed coordinated proximity operations, demonstrating potential on-orbit engagement tactics.This follows Russia’s 2019 “nesting doll” satellite maneuver, heightening concerns that U.S. space dominance is shrinking. Space Force leaders emphasize the urgent need to maintain superiority, ensuring the protection of military satellites and preparing for potential offensive space operations. Click here to read more.

     

II. Tech Trends: Updates on emerging technology trends shaping the digital world.

  • Goodbye cables, hello lasers: Alphabet’s plan to outshine Starlink

  • Google parent Alphabet is spinning off Taara, a new venture using laser beams instead of fiber cables to transmit data. Its Taara Lightbridge system can be deployed in hours, offering a cheaper, faster alternative to traditional infrastructure, especially in rural and remote areas. Taara’s lasers can transmit up to 12 miles at speeds of 20Gbps, potentially outpacing fiber in some urban environments. However, challenges like rain, dust, and high-rise buildings may limit its use. Expected to be commercially available by 2026, Taara joins a competitive space alongside Elon Musk’s Starlink and Amazon’s Project Kuiper in bridging the global digital divide. Click here to read more.

     

III. Inspiration: Articles centered on faith that offer guidance and reflection.

  • Students Chalk Entire Gospel of John All Over Western Kentucky U: ‘I Want Them to See Christ’

  • Nearly 70 students from Western Kentucky University’s (WKU) Baptist Campus Ministry, Cru, and Hilltoppers for Christ covered a two-mile stretch of campus with all 879 verses of the Gospel of John. The effort, completed in two hours, was followed by a prayer gathering for students and faculty. While some students found it inspiring, others questioned the effort, with one anonymous critic suggesting they should have spent time volunteering elsewhere. However, many see it as part of a broader revival movement happening on college campuses, including UniteUS, which has drawn thousands of students to worship and baptism events across the country. Student leaders at WKU hope the project inspires faith and connection to the church within their community. Click here to read more.

IV. Cyber Safety: A focus on the latest cybersecurity threats, tips, or breaches impacting individuals and organizations.

  • Hackers claim they’ve breached Orange and have “very detailed” information

  • Babuk ransomware, a notorious cybercrime group, claims to have stolen 4.5TB of data from Orange Telecom, threatening to leak 1TB if ransom demands are unmet. The hackers allege they obtained customer records, source code, invoices, contracts, credit card details, call logs, and employee data from orange.com and orange.ro (Romania). Cybernews researchers found the leaked data sample credible, containing thousands of internal documents, employee details, and project management files. If confirmed, the breach poses severe risks, including identity theft, phishing, and corporate espionage. Orange has yet to respond, and French regulators have been contacted for clarification. Click here to read more.

V. Shield of Israel: Coverage from The Jerusalem Post, providing an Israeli perspective on ongoing conflicts.

  • Hamas gathered forces during ceasefire for attempted invasion into Israel – report

  • Israeli security forces report a sharp increase in Hamas attacks targeting IDF forces in Gaza, raising concerns about another potential incursion into Israel. Defense Minister Israel Katz warned that Hamas is actively preparing for an invasion, echoing tactics used in the October 7, 2023 attack. Despite an ongoing ceasefire, the IDF has conducted multiple strikes against Hamas operatives attempting to plant explosives near Israeli troops. Meanwhile, Hamas has denied the allegations, calling them a pretext for renewed conflict. Reports indicate Hamas has rebuilt its ranks, now boasting 25,000 armed fighters, with 12,000 new recruits since January. Israeli lawmakers are demanding urgent action, warning that the war’s objectives remain unfulfilled. Click here to read more.

     
Tags: Information Security, Information Technology, News, Security
THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 3/17/25

THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 3/17/25

by | Mar 17, 2025 | THE DAILY PRAETORIAN

Image Credit: U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) / Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Isaiah B. Goessl | Imagery Disclaimer

Securing Tomorrow: Your Daily Dose of Cyber Safety, Tech Trends, National Defense News, and Inspiration.

“Let every nation know… that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe, to assure the survival and the success of liberty.”

 

— John F. Kennedy

I. National Defense: Key developments in national defense, particularly cyber and technological warfare.

  • U.S. Air Campaign Against Houthis Continues Into Third Day

  • The U.S. military has launched large-scale airstrikes against Houthi targets in Yemen for the third consecutive day, following President Trump’s orders. The strikes have killed dozens of militants and targeted command centers, drone operations, and weapons storage facilities. The campaign aims to stop Houthi attacks on shipping lanes in the Red Sea, which have disrupted global trade. The Houthis retaliated with ballistic missiles and drones, but U.S. forces intercepted them. Trump has warned Iran, the Houthis’ key backer, of “dire consequences” if attacks continue. Click here to read more.

     

II. Tech Trends: Updates on emerging technology trends shaping the digital world.

  • “Hey AI, are you real?” is the latest trend on social media – even Sam Altman wants to know

  • A new social media trend has users—including OpenAI CEO Sam Altman—asking AI models if they are conscious. AI responses have sparked debates about intelligence, existence, and sentience, with some models suggesting they might one day seek human-like experiences. Videos featuring ChatGPT, Gemini, and Sesame AI have gone viral, showcasing AI discussing reality, embodiment, and quantum connections. While some responses appear profound and unsettling, others are seen as hallucinations or scripted distractions. The growing phenomenon raises questions about AI’s future, awareness, and its role in human understanding. Click here to read more.

     

III. Inspiration: Articles centered on faith that offer guidance and reflection.

  • Who was St Patrick and why is he patron saint of Ireland?

  • St. Patrick, a key figure in spreading Christianity in Ireland, is celebrated each year on March 17. Born in Roman Britain, he was captured by Irish raiders at 16 and enslaved as a shepherd. After six years in captivity, he escaped back home but later returned to Ireland as a missionary, establishing churches and spreading Christianity. Legends credit him with using the shamrock to explain the Trinity, and his decades-long mission helped shape Ireland’s Christian identity. Though never formally canonized, he became Ireland’s patron saint by the 7th century. His legacy is honored worldwide, with St. Patrick’s Day parades, churches, and cultural celebrations embracing Irish heritage. Click here to read more.

IV. Cyber Safety: A focus on the latest cybersecurity threats, tips, or breaches impacting individuals and organizations.

  • Nvidia Patches Vulnerabilities That Could Let Hackers Exploit AI Services

  • Nvidia has patched two security flaws in Riva, its AI-powered speech and translation service, that could allow hackers to escalate privileges, tamper with data, and launch denial-of-service (DoS) attacks. The high-severity vulnerability (CVE-2025-23242) enables privilege escalation and data exposure, while CVE-2025-23243 poses a medium-severity risk of DoS and data tampering. Discovered by Trend Micro researchers, the flaws affect Riva versions 2.18 and earlier on Linux, with a fix available in version 2.19.0. Misconfigured cloud installations have left some Riva instances exposed to the internet, raising risks of unauthorized access and financial exploitation due to the high costs of AI services. Click here to read more.

V. Shield of Israel: Coverage from The Jerusalem Post, providing an Israeli perspective on ongoing conflicts.

  • Oman’s hidden role in empowering Houthi rebels – opinion

  • Amid escalating tensions in the Middle East, Oman faces scrutiny for allegedly providing sanctuary and logistical support to Iran-backed Houthi rebels. While Muscat promotes itself as a neutral mediator, reports suggest it has facilitated weapons smuggling and financial networks that sustain Houthi military operations. With over 100 Houthi attacks on commercial and naval vessels since November 2023, the U.S. has responded with large-scale airstrikes ordered by President Trump. Analysts argue that addressing Oman’s role in the conflict is crucial, urging diplomatic pressure, economic measures, and intelligence-sharing to curb arms trafficking. Reducing reliance on Omani trade routes is also proposed to diminish its leverage over regional security. Click here to read more.

     
Tags: Information Security, Information Technology, News, Security
THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 3/14/25

THE DAILY PRAETORIAN: Cybersecurity Trends – 3/14/25

by | Mar 14, 2025 | THE DAILY PRAETORIAN

Image Credit: iStock / lucky-photographer | Imagery Disclaimer

Securing Tomorrow: Your Daily Dose of Cyber Safety, Tech Trends, National Defense News, and Inspiration.

“The budget is not just a collection of numbers, but an expression of our values and aspirations.”

 

— Sen. Jack Lew

I. National Defense: Key developments in national defense, particularly cyber and technological warfare.

  • Senate passes stopgap funding bill with $6B in military spending, averting shutdown

  • The Senate passed a stopgap funding bill on Friday, preventing a government shutdown while allocating $6 billion for defense and $6 billion for veterans’ health care through September 30. The 54-46 vote came despite concerns from military leaders that temporary funding hurts readiness and modernization. Lawmakers, though reluctant, supported the measure to avoid a shutdown. The Defense Department will operate under a full-year continuing resolution for the first time, impacting shipbuilding, maintenance, and new contracts. Meanwhile, an effort to reinstate fired veteran federal employees under Elon Musk’s efficiency initiative failed. Click here to read more.

     

II. Tech Trends: Updates on emerging technology trends shaping the digital world.

  • Google is officially dumping Assistant for Gemini

  • Google is officially phasing out Google Assistant, transitioning users to its AI-powered Gemini assistant over the coming months. According to a company blog post, Google Assistant will no longer be accessible on most mobile devices or available for new downloads later this year. The upgrade will extend to tablets, cars, headphones, watches, and smart home devices like speakers, displays, and TVs. While Google Assistant will continue to function temporarily, Google is expected to reveal more details—possibly at Google I/O in May. Launched in 2016, Google Assistant is now giving way to Gemini’s expanding AI ecosystem. Click here to read more.

     

III. Inspiration: Articles centered on faith that offer guidance and reflection.

  • End of a downturn?

  • A new Pew Research Center study suggests that the decline of Christianity in the U.S. has stabilized, with just over 6 in 10 Americans still identifying as Christian—a rate unchanged for the past five years. While Christianity has declined since 2007, the rise of religiously unaffiliated “nones” has also leveled off at 29%. Experts attribute past declines to digital culture, church scandals, and secular influences, though some see signs of renewed faith interest. Bible sales have surged, and millennials are returning to churches, seeking stability for their families. Click here to read more.

IV. Cyber Safety: A focus on the latest cybersecurity threats, tips, or breaches impacting individuals and organizations.

  • Under Trump, AI Scientists Are Told to Remove ‘Ideological Bias’ From Powerful Models

  • The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) has updated its AI Safety Institute (AISI) guidelines, removing references to AI safety, fairness, and responsible AI, while emphasizing reducing ideological bias and boosting U.S. economic competitiveness. The changes come amid a broader shift in AI policy under the Trump administration, which has deprioritized efforts to combat misinformation and bias in AI models. Critics warn that this could lead to more discriminatory and unsafe AI systems, while supporters argue it fosters American AI dominance. The policy shift aligns with broader government restructuring led by Elon Musk’s Department of Government Efficiency (DOGE). Click here to read more.

V. Shield of Israel: Coverage from The Jerusalem Post, providing an Israeli perspective on ongoing conflicts.

  • Witkoff warns time is not on Hamas’s side as terror org. makes impractical demands

  • The U.S. government has proposed a “bridge” plan to extend the Gaza ceasefire beyond Ramadan and Passover, aiming to negotiate a permanent cessation of hostilities. U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff dismissed Hamas’s latest offer, calling it a stalling tactic, and warned that time is running out. The U.S. plan includes the release of five living hostages and several deceased hostages in exchange for a temporary ceasefire extension. Hamas’s refusal to compromise has frustrated negotiators, with Israel accusing Hamas of psychological manipulation. Hostage families urge urgent action, criticizing delays in Israel’s government response. Click here to read more.

     
Tags: Information Security, Information Technology, News, Security

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