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No matter if it's home backup in the event of power outages or camping trips outside the Solix C1000 delivers the right mix of power, mobility, and environmental responsibility.
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The product recall notice from the US Consumer Product Safety Commission states the hazard as: "The lithium-ion battery in the power bank can overheat, posing fire and burn hazards to consumers." Anker will replace the affected power banks.
According to the Commission, the exact number of recalled power banks is 1,158,000. Anker has so far received 19 reports of burns, fires, and explosions, including two reports of minor burns and 11 reports of property damage totalling over $60,700.
What should you do if you have one?
Only Anker PowerCore 10000 power banks with model number A1263 are affected. If you have an Anker PowerCore 10000 power bank with model number A1263, immediately stop using it and contact Anker for a free replacement power bank. Instructions on identifying your power bank model and submitting a product recall claim can be found on this Anker product recall page.
To receive a replacement unit, you'll have to submit a photo of your recalled power bank with the model number and serial number, plus your name, date of photo, and the word "recalled" written on the power bank in permanent marker. Proof of purchase will be requested but isn't required to participate in the recall. You'll als
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On this week's special episode of The MacRumors Show from Apple Park, we recap Apple's major announcements from WWDC 2025.
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Cato Networks' new deep learning algorithms are designed to identify malware command and control domains and block them more quickly than traditional systems based on domain reputation, thanks to extensive training on the company's own data sets.
Cato, a SASE provider based in Tel Aviv, announced the new algorithmic security system today. The system is predicated on the idea that domain reputation tracking is insufficient to quickly identify the command servers used to remotely control malware. That's because most modern malware uses a domain generation algorithm (DGA) to rapidly generate pseudorandom domain names — which the deployed malware also has a copy of.
To read this article in full, please click here
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