That Twitterers often can't be bothered to tweet was one of the only positive numbers this week, with malware, flaws, carbon emissions and price jumps all producing scary stats this week.
One the median number of tweets each Twitter user every makes in the lifespan of their account, with just 10 per cent of Twitterers posting 90 per cent of the updates on the site.
10 the number of patches Microsoft is releasing next Tuesday as part of its monthly update cycle, with Adobe following along for good measure.
534 (plus VAT) how much Photoshop will cost after Adobe hiked its UK prices by 10 per cent, and dropped European costs by 13 per cent.
40,000 the amount of legitimate websites infected with malware, likely by cyber criminals known as the Russian Business Group. They sound respectable.
85,000 the tonnes of carbon emissions unnecessarily sent into the atmosphere because of people overcharging their mobile phones, according to a depressing new survey.
Read our week in review for more IT news from this week.
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Warning issued over “incomplete” fix for Adobe ColdFusion vulnerabilityNews An incomplete fix for a vulnerability disclosure could be placing users at risk, researchers warned
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Twitter API keys found leaked in over 3,200 apps, raising concerns for linked accountsNews Business and verified Twitter accounts linked to affected apps are at risk of takeover, use in malicious campaigns
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Adobe forced to patch its own failed security updateNews Company issues new fix for e-commerce vulnerability after researchers bypass the original update
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Ask more from your CMSWhitepaper How to get the most value in the shortest timespan
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IT Pro News In Review: 1,000 engineers hack SolarWinds, IBM climate plan & macOS update wreaks havocVideo Catch up on this week's top news stories in our video series
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Adobe battles fake photos with editing tagsNews Photoshop will include new tagging tools later this year to help fight against misinformation and deep fakes
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The Twitter hack, and why we need a better class of criminalOpinion The bitcoin scammers’ biggest crime isn’t fraud - it’s lack of imagination
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Adobe Photoshop Elements 2019 review: Trapped in the photo-editing middle groundReviews A once peerless beginner’s photo-editing package that’s past its prime
