The new in the world of technology

If the rumor mill is to be believed, Apple has an awful lot of new products in the works. We’re not just talking spec bumps and minor tweaks. We’re talking all-new devices such as an  iPhone SE 2  and Tile-like trackers called  AirTags  are said to be on the way, and there’s even talk of Apple launching a redesigned MacBook Pro with a new keyboard. Some of these devices are expected to arrive later than others, but a whole heap of them are said to be just around the corner. In fact, out of the mist a date has emerged for the next big Apple event: March 31, 2020. Every indication suggests this will be a bumper event, with a heavy focus on hardware to counterbalance Apple’s recent emphasis on its services such as  Apple TV+  and  Apple Arcade . Here’s everything we expect to see the Cupertino giant announce on the day. ?Where and when will it happen Apple has held an event in March most years since it launched the  Apple Watch  on March 9, 2015 (2017 is the only year since th

Despite its expensive price and subscription-based business model, the Raccoon malware has grown increasingly popular among cybercriminals due to its ability to target at least 60 applications including most  popular browsers . The Raccoon infostealer, also known as Racealer, has gained a following on underground hacking forums as a result of its aggressive marketing strategy, use of bulletproof hosting and easy-to-use backend. This malware was first discovered last year by security researchers at the firm  Cybereason  and it costs $200 a month. What sets Raccoon apart from other malware is the fact that it employs a subscription-based business model that includes technical support, bug fixes and updates. It also allows cybercriminals to steal data and cryptrocurrency from a wide range of browsers and other applications. Raccoon malware New analysis of Racoon by  Cyberark  has revealed that the malware, which is able to steal data from 35 browsers and 60 applications o

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