All articles tagged with #nexus
A real-time breach linked to Nexus has made high-resolution scans of driver’s licenses (front, back, infrared and ultraviolet) available for sale on the dark web, reportedly affecting more than 153 million licenses; the data appears to come from third‑party ID scanning used by rental firms, with Hertz and IDScan.net named among providers, and the FBI is investigating as Nexus went dark after KrebsOnSecurity exposed the leak.
Blaze CEO Andrew Byatt argues the games industry ignores older players despite a growing 55-plus market, pointing to Ampere Analysis projections and Evercade’s retro, cartridge-based approach as better suited for busy, long-time gamers. He compares gaming unfavorably with the curated access seen in music and film, and notes Blaze will expand with the Nexus handheld and other devices targeting older audiences.
Evercade will unveil a new hardware called the Nexus tomorrow in a 4pm BST/11am EDT/8am PDT live reveal on YouTube; the company has only teased the name so far, leaving questions about the Nexus' form factor and capabilities—whether it's a handheld, dockable hybrid, or more powerful emulation that remains compatible with Evercade cartridges.
Ubisoft has confirmed that its upcoming VR game based on the Assassin's Creed franchise will be called Assassin's Creed: Nexus VR. The game's full reveal is set to take place on June 12th during Ubisoft Forward, where fans hope to see a gameplay trailer and learn about the game's release date. The leaked video from April 2022 suggests that the game could be set in various iconic eras visited across the franchise, and feature Ezio as a playable character. The game is expected to be available on Quest 2 and Quest Pro.
Nexus is a new Android banking trojan that has already been used by several threat actors to target 450 financial applications and conduct fraud. The malware is advertised as a subscription service for a monthly fee of $3,000 and contains features to take over accounts related to banking and cryptocurrency services. It is capable of stealing credentials, intercepting SMS messages, and reading two-factor authentication codes. The malware overlaps with another banking trojan called SOVA and incorporates a ransomware module. The Nexus authors have laid out explicit rules that prohibit the use of its malware in certain countries.