Hacking with Roscid

Last few days, Facebook users tweeted complaints about the disappearance of dark mode support in Facebook for iOS after updating the app. According to the tweets, many users cannot find the in-app dark mode toggle available in the "Settings" menu of the Facebook app. This means that you can't manually turn on the dark mode even if you want to use the system-wide support.      According to 9to5Mac , experts who share daily news about Apple, this is not considered a major bug. Still, it can affect the visual consistency of users who prefer system-wide dark mode on their iPhone or iPad. The system-wide dark mode was released along with the iOS 13 in late June 2020. After the release, many users recognized the support and began to use it regularly.      In web design, maintaining visual consistency is essential. This helps the users be conscious and unconsciously attached to the brand itself. It also allows us to be familiar with the app itself. So, changes in ...

Many hacking groups take advantage of the war between Ukraine and Russia. There are lots of news and reports of cyber attacks around the world. But recently, there are reports that hackers were using their hacking skills to win the war against their enemies.      According to the new report of Meta, the parent company of Facebook, the hacking campaign dubbed " Ghostwriter " attempted to compromise dozens of Facebook accounts owned by Ukrainian military personnel and posted videos to the hacked accounts calling on the Ukrainian army to surrender.      The report stated that after the security update in February, the Ghostwriter operation, mostly carried out by the hacking group UNC1151 , attempted to hack many Facebook accounts. After they successfully compromise the account, the hackers will post fake Ukrainian surrender videos. But Meta quickly removed and blocked the said video from being shared by other users.      The war has been for ove...

Pokimane, an internet personality known as a Twitch streamer and has almost 8.19 million followers, threatened to stop using Streamlabs if they didn't resolve the issue it was facing right now.      It all started when Streamlabs was accused of copying the website of Lightstream, a cloud-based live streaming app maker. At first, Lightstream tweeted screenshots of its website beside Streamlabs with the caption "Hey, can I copy your homework?"      Later on, the CEO of Lightstream, Stu Grubbs, retweeted the image saying, "The team at @streamlabs should be ashamed. Not satisfied enough to ride @OBSProject's hard work."      The issue quickly spread on the internet, and Streamlabs received a lot of backlash from different internet personalities, including Pokimane.       The OBS Studio also got into action after Grubb's tweet. According to OBS Studio, before Streamlabs OBS was launched, they asked if they could use OBS in its ...