Failed Startup Employees at Risk of Data Theft Due to Domain Takeover
A security researcher discovers a vulnerability that puts former employees of failed startups at risk of data theft, including Social Security numbers and bank accounts.
Taylor Brooks
In response to mounting concerns over child safety, online gaming platform Roblox is introducing sweeping changes to protect its young users. The updates come on the heels of reports highlighting the platform's failure to safeguard children from predators and explicit content.
Starting next month, users under 13 will require parental permission to access certain chat features, while those under 9 will need permission to play experiences with "moderate" content labels, which may include moderate violence or crude humor. Additionally, Roblox is launching a new type of account that allows parents to manage their kids' accounts, monitor daily screen time, and access insights into their online activities.
The move marks a significant shift in Roblox's approach to safety, as the company seeks to restore trust among parents and users. The changes are part of a broader effort to make the platform one of the safest online environments for young users.
A security researcher discovers a vulnerability that puts former employees of failed startups at risk of data theft, including Social Security numbers and bank accounts.
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