Xiaomi continues to increase its technological device diversity range day by day, the company has launched the MIJIA wireless pet water fountain in China.

Xiaomi’s smart fountain can store 3 liters of water and last up to four months on a full charge. This device, which has a long battery life and encourages pets to drink water, will be loved by pet owners. Xiaomi’s new wireless smart pet water fountain will be available to users with very impressive features. Let us point out that it is a very nice product, especially for those who have cats and dogs at home.

Having a large capacity water tank can reduce the need for pet owners to refill water frequently. It is also quite impressive that the built-in 5,000mAh battery can last up to 120 days. This can help users prevent their pets from becoming dehydrated by ensuring the fountain runs continuously. In addition, thanks to its wireless design, it facilitates installation and use and makes daily water changes practical.

These features seem to offer a useful solution for pet owners. Electrically powered water fountains in our country were highly preferred by animal lovers. Price of Xiaomi’s wireless pet water fountain increasingly it seems appropriate. At a price of $35, a smart pet water fountain with these features offers a very attractive option. Additionally, it provides extra convenience for users thanks to its integration with HyperOS Smart Link and MIJIA application.

Short links have become an essential part of today’s online experience. Many internet users click on bit.ly, ow.ly or other links created by a URL shortener without hesitation. However, short links can pose significant privacy and security threats that are often overlooked.

Short links make Internet browsing and messaging easier and faster, especially on mobile devices. It can also improve social media sharing because message length is often limited.

Most people just copy and paste the automatically shortened link, and most popular URL shortening services allow users to customize the name of the ‘new’ web address. But therein lies the problem. Unlike traditional URLs, short links do not allow the user to hover over and see what the actual website address is. So, in most cases, you can’t be sure what’s waiting for you at the other end of a shortened URL until you get there.

If cybercriminals exploit a zero-click vulnerability in a web browser, infection can occur the moment a user enters the malicious website. Cybercriminals can also use link shortening tools to change the target address as needed.

For example, in a situation where attackers send phishing messages containing some type of link, but the phishing site they created to land on is blocked, rehosting it at a different address is not a problem if they use URL shorteners for the links in their letters. Often, multiple redirects are used to further blur the tracks.

Some link shortening tools allow tracking the actions of those who click the link on the actual target site. This is effectively an intermediary attack: it allows traffic to pass through an intermediary service node that monitors all data exchanged between the user and the target site.

Therefore, the URL shortener can potentially capture entered credentials, social network messages, and the like. Moreover, such links can be used for doxing and other types of tracking if the URL shortener service offers advanced functionality.Top of Form

In most cases, short links for public use are placed in social network posts or web pages. However, if it is sent to a user personally – in a messaging program or in an email sent to a personal or business address – additional risks arise. Using such links, an attacker who has already collected some information about the user can redirect the potential victim to a phishing site where some personal data has been pre-populated. For example, it might redirect to a copy of a banking site that includes a request to enter a valid username and password, or to a service’s “payment gateway” that has a pre-populated personal debit card number and prompts the user to enter a security code.

Never clicking on a shortened URL is not an option given how common and useful they have become. For the most part, URL shorteners are used for legitimate purposes and are completely safe.

However, there are threat actors who want to take advantage of the trust people place in a service, so it becomes important for users to be careful. If a link raises suspicion, is in a resent message, comes from an unfamiliar email, or comes from an unknown person, an easy way to examine the link is GetLinkInfo or UnshortenIt. You can copy and paste it into a tool like:

Elon Musk has been on the agenda since he bought Twitter, and now he is on the agenda again with an innovation. Here are all the details.

X announces smart TV app for video streaming. According to the tagline, X TV will be your “go-to companion for a high-quality, immersive entertainment experience on a bigger screen.” Things haven’t gone well since Elon Musk sold Twitter and rebranded, but he still continues to develop his platform without hesitation. X CEO and chief marketing officer Linda Yaccarino promises “real-time” content and broad availability with the new feature, but details beyond that are scant for now. Phrases like “effortless streaming” from mobile to TV returned We’ll wait and see what features it will offer. The app can not only be a TV app, but also a mobile app that casts to TV.

In other words, we don’t know much yet. All we get is a flurry of words that don’t actually mean anything, and we still know little. When Twitter first rebranded as X, the company promised that everything would soon be “powered by AI.” X eventually created Grok, a chatbot, but it was not well-received. It doesn’t look like the platform will “strengthen” the site anytime soon. Elon Musk promised that X would soon become a payment and banking platform, but this has not happened yet. Remember when Musk said all major X decisions would be made through user survey? When was the last time we saw one of these? There is also the ongoing blue tick fiasco. That’s why the platform hasn’t gotten out of trouble yet.