Jump Academy
We are a growing community of 44,940 jumpers from all around the world who share the same passion for rocket jumping in Team Fortress 2.
Join our Steam group today!
We are a growing community of 44,940 jumpers from all around the world who share the same passion for rocket jumping in Team Fortress 2.
Join our Steam group today!
The website of CPUID, developer of the popular CPU-Z and HWMonitor utilities, has been compromised to serve malware:
CPUID got Compromised via Hijack !Source: https://www.reddit.com/r/pcmasterrace/comments/1sh4zuk
The original website (cpuid.com) and its download links are currently malicious! It downloads a Setup.exe with a Russian languagesetup, and everything like the browser and antivirus says it's malicious. That's not normal! The file size also doesn't match the originals, just like the names of the files!
VirusTotal confirms this find:
https://www.virustotal.com/gui/file/eefc0f986dd3ea376a4a54f80ce0dc3e6491165aefdd7d5d6005da3892ce248f
This is caused by the Hijacked site. (Wacatac/Artemis/Tedy)
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Introducing Magnetic Rockets! Soldiers are now equipped with rocket launchers that can fire magnets you can switch between attract or repel modes with +attack2 / right-click and remove with reload. You can even briefly interrupt the magnets with +duck / crouch!
Toggle the feature with !magnets and have fun experimenting on dedicated, rotation, and lounge servers throughout the day. Enjoy!
Amazon Wishlist change doxxes users and shares your delivery address
Amazon announced a sweeping change to its Wishlist feature that will make users’ addresses available to third-party sellers, recommending they get a PO Box to protect their privacy.
Amazon’s Lists feature lets shoppers compile items they want to buy in easily accessible groups. These lists can be private (for personal use only), or public for anyone to see, as well as shared with other users for events like wedding showers or parties.
Previously, users could block items sold by third-party sellers from their Wishlists. But starting March 25, 2026, anyone can buy you items from any seller, including third-party sellers.
This means that when someone buys you something on Amazon from a third-party seller, your shipping address will be shared with them so they can ship the item to you. This also means that parts of your address will also be visible to them during shipping for tracking updates.
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Important note: When gifts are purchased from your shared or public lists, Amazon needs to provide your shipping address to sellers and delivery partners to fulfill these orders. During the delivery process, your address may become visible to gift purchasers through delivery updates and tracking information. To help protect your privacy, we recommend using a PO Box or non-residential address for any list you share with public audiences.