According to Reuters, Thoma Bravo is working with bankers on a sale for Imprivata, which it bought for $544 million in 2016. The company now generates about $500 million in revenue and is a leader in securing healthcare data access.
OnlyFans is reportedly in exclusive talks to sell a majority stake to investment firm Architect Capital. The deal would value the adult content platform at around $5.5 billion, including debt.
China’s military is looking to nature for the next generation of drone warfare. Researchers are training AI-controlled drones using the hunting tactics of hawks and the evasion of doves.
A statement from Nintendo shifts blame for the censored Switch port of ‘Dispatch’ away from the company and onto developer AdHoc Studio. The issue appears to be tied to global compliance with Japan’s strict CERO rating board, not Nintendo’s own policies.
A long-time Windows expert has stopped using a Microsoft account, switching to a local account over privacy concerns. He details the trade-offs and the increasingly complicated workarounds needed to avoid Microsoft’s online account system.
The fallout from a massive 2024 hack at insurance verification provider TriZetto is still spreading, with new notifications going out to patients in Oregon and other states. The breach, discovered almost a year later, exposed protected health information for over 700,000 people.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation is launching a public campaign urging major tech firms to adopt stronger encryption. Apple is a key target, with specific demands for iCloud and Messages.
Wolfspeed has received CFIUS clearance to issue equity to Renesas, finalizing its prepackaged restructuring. The move gives the Japanese chipmaker a board seat and converts its debt into ownership. It also triggers the release of the final 2% equity recovery to pre-petition shareholders.
A massive residential proxy network secretly hijacked millions of private devices, including Android phones. Google obtained a federal court order to shut it down, revealing a major security threat hiding in plain sight.
Meta is projecting a staggering $135 billion in capital expenditures this year, nearly doubling its spend from 2024. The massive AI investment is already driving results, with revenue up 22% and key ad metrics improving.
