Tag Archive for: Schedule

Google is changing up its release schedule for Chrome


Google is changing the way that it rolls out updates for Chrome, it’s popular browser.

In a blog post, the company announced that it will be adding a new phase to its release schedule called the “early stable version.” The new phase will sit in between the beta and stable releases and release a week earlier than the stable release has rolled out previously.

Google says that the early stable release will be rolled out to a small percentage of users.

We are making a change to the release schedule for Chrome. From Chrome 110, the initial release date to stable will be one week earlier. This early stable version will be released to a small percentage of users, with the majority of people getting the release a week later at the normal scheduled date, this will also be the date the new version is available from the Chrome download page.

The company notes how the new release schedule will go with Chrome 110 as an example. The Beta, new Early Stable, and Stable releases will now debut as follows:

  • Beta: January 12, 2023
  • Early Stable: February 1, 2023
  • Stable: February 7, 2023

According to the company, the early stable release is being added so that the company can catch any “showstopping” issues that may not have been caught in the developer or beta releases.

By releasing stable to a small percentage of users early, we get a chance to monitor the release before it rolls out to all of our users. If any showstopping issue is discovered, it can be addressed while the impact is relatively small.

For most developers this change will have little impact. Keep following this blog for up to date information on features and any upcoming deprecations and removals. We aim to bring you any relevant information in good time for you to act upon it, before any change in Chrome.

The first Chrome update to feature the earlier stable release will be Chrome 110 when it is released in February 2023.

The change comes about two weeks after the company needed to roll out an emergency update to Chrome in order to patch a zero-day exploit.

Capcom ransomware attack worsens as release schedule posted online • Eurogamer.net


With projects listed up to Q4 2024.

Capcom has suffered another serious information breach, as details of its upcoming game release schedule up to the end of 2024 have been posted online.

It follows a cache of documents posted earlier this week which revealed details on more imminently-available games due within the next few months, as well as source code and plans for handling relationships with streamers. Nine items of employee personal data were also included.

As before, this new information comes from a ransomware attack which breached Capcom’s servers and obtained an enormous amount of sensitive information. Capcom has acknowledged the attack and is now working with law enforcement agencies.

The widely-reported list of upcoming games includes numerous unannounced projects, and a Resident Evil game in some form or another each year until 2024. Capcom fans have excitedly pointed to a Dragon’s Dogma sequel being on the release list, as well as plans for remakes of classic games such as Final Fight and Power Stone. And, less surprisingly, there’s mention of Street Fighter 6.

It’s worth remembering this list may already be outdated (it comes from a document dated to earlier this year), and that future game projects reliably change/get delayed/disappear entirely long before they’re ever ready to be announced to the public.

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The officially-announced Resident Evil Village.

Regardless, it’s another disastrous moment for Capcom and an incredibly worrying sight for current and former employees who remain concerned their own personal details might be posted online next.

Capcom previously said it feared up to 350,000 items of personal information could be held by the ransomware attackers, including addresses, phone numbers, birth dates and photos.

The company has said it is now “contacting individuals whose information it has verified to have been compromised to…

Source…

Samsung Galaxy S9, Galaxy S9+ Update Brings Night Mode Schedule, Wi-Fi Improvements, February Android Security Patch – Gadgets 360

Samsung Galaxy S9, Galaxy S9+ Update Brings Night Mode Schedule, Wi-Fi Improvements, February Android Security Patch  Gadgets 360

The Samsung Galaxy S9 and Galaxy S9+ have started receiving an update that brings the ability to schedule Night Mode, alongside the February Android …

“android security news” – read more

OnePlus official update schedule: 2 years of Android updates, 1 year security patches

  1. OnePlus official update schedule: 2 years of Android updates, 1 year security patches  GSMArena.com
  2. OnePlus guarantees software updates for two years, and security for three years  TechRadar
  3. OnePlus spells out its Android system and security update policy  The Tech Report
  4. Full coverage

android security news – read more