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Cyberattacks on law firms are accelerating at an alarming rate. BakerHostetler recorded nearly double the number of incidents against legal practices in two thousand twenty five, and Greenberg Traurig confirmed that stolen client documents have already surfaced on the dark web. Law firms hold some of the most sensitive information in existence, and attackers clearly know it.
Shifting to semiconductor manufacturing, Intel is making a striking claim in the race toward next-generation chip production. The company says it has processed more than one million wafers using High-NA EUV scanners, a figure that represents roughly three-quarters of the entire global total to date. That is a significant lead in a technology that will define the next decade of computing.
And in a story that will delight a certain generation of gamers, Blaze Entertainment has revealed something unexpected while porting Banjo-Kazooie and Banjo-Tooie to the Evercade Nexus. Working directly with Rare's original source code, the team uncovered unreleased music tracks and even a level editor that Rare itself had apparently forgotten existed. Hidden treasure, buried in code for over twenty years.
That is your Tech Beat for today. Keep surfing. Tech Beat out.
