Infoworkz Solutions Group, LLC

05/24/2026

Microsoft has released the Windows 11 Insider Preview Quality Update (26300.8497) for version 26H2 via the Experimental experience in the Windows Insider Program. This flight introduces new features and improvements for accessibility features, as well as various fixes.

According to the official notes, Windows 11 build 26300.8497 includes a new feature known as Screen Tint, Voice Isolation for Voice Access, and HID braille display plug‑and‑play support.

Also, this preview rolls out a new Windows Ready Print option for installing an IPP-based printer, changes to the magnifier touch bar, and bug fixes.

Build 26300.8497 for Windows 11 adds Screen Tint, Voice Isolation, HID Braille support, Windows Ready Print, and several fixes.

05/02/2026

A newly discovered campaign, which researchers call Zoom Stealer, is affecting 2.2 million Chrome, Firefox, and Microsoft Edge users through 18 extensions that collect online meeting-related data like URLs, IDs, topics, descriptions, and embedded passwords.

Zoom Stealer is one of three browser extension campaigns that reached more than 7.8 million users over seven years and are attributed to a single threat actor tracked as DarkSpectre.

Based on the used infrastructure, DarkSpectre is believed to be the same China-linked threat actor behind the previously documented GhostPoster, which targeted Firefox users, and ShadyPanda, which delivered spyware payloads to Chrome and Edge users.

ShadyPanda remains active through 9 extensions and an additional 85 'sleepers' that build a user base before turning malicious via updates, researchers at supply-chain security company Koi Security say.

A newly discovered campaign, which researchers call Zoom Stealer, is affecting 2.2 million Chrome, Firefox, and Microsoft Edge users through 18 extensions that collect online meeting-related data like URLs, IDs, topics, descriptions, and embedded passwords.

04/11/2026

BREAKING: The company that literally invented Silicon Valley just packed up and left California for good.

Hewlett Packard Enterprise (HPE) — born in a tiny Palo Alto garage in 1939 with just $538 — has relocated its global headquarters to the Houston area in Texas.

This is the iconic firm that defined American innovation and created the blueprint for Silicon Valley. Now its top executives are gone from San Jose.

Governor Greg Abbott welcomed them with open arms, calling Texas the best place to do business. Gavin Newsom’s office responded with a cold shrug: “Companies come and go.”

Hundreds of companies have fled California in recent years, citing sky-high taxes (13.3% top rate), crushing regulations, and insane costs. Texas has zero state income tax — saving executives hundreds of thousands every year.