Moom 4.4 Is Out
Moom 4.4 released with visual updates for macOS 26; it's the first paid update for some users ($8) while others get it free within a year of purchase. This marks their first non-subscription model implementation.
Moom 4.4 released with visual updates for macOS 26; it's the first paid update for some users ($8) while others get it free within a year of purchase. This marks their first non-subscription model implementation.
PingStalker: macOS tool for Wi-Fi/network diagnostics. Features include device discovery, continuous monitoring, deep Wi-Fi insights, everyday network tools, live ping monitoring, speed tests, subnet calculator, MAC address lookup, and Wi-Fi sniffing. Designed for professionals, it supports quick troubleshooting and logging. Free trial available.
Acorn 8.3 released; now supports Liquid Glass on macOS Tahoe. Update recommended. More info on Gus's website.
http://flyingmeat.com/blog/archives/2025/11/acorn_8.3_released.html
MacOS 26.1 fixes critical bugs from 26.0, improving audio capture in FaceTime, Phone, and Safari. Issues with sample rate mismatches and “Hey Siri” recognition have been resolved. Users are now recommended to upgrade to MacOS 26.1 or higher for better performance and reliability.
https://weblog.rogueamoeba.com/2025/11/04/macos-26-tahoe-includes-important-audio-related-bug-fixes/
1Password Annual Report 2025 reveals gaps in enterprise AI security: unsanctioned tools, weak access controls, and compromised credentials. Surveying over 5,000 professionals, the report highlights the widening Access-Trust Gap due to a lack of AI governance amid increasing hybrid work and AI tool usage. Key findings show 73% use AI for work, yet 37% ignore policies; companies lack necessary control measures. Proper governance is imperative for managing AI risks. 1Password offers solutions like Extended Access Management to audit AI tools and enforce policies, helping close the Access-Trust Gap while maintaining productivity.
https://1password.com/blog/the-enterprise-ai-crisis-unsanctioned-tools-and-unenforced-policies
Agentic AI, a new paradigm allowing AI agents to interact with tools dynamically, raises identity security concerns. A taxonomy categorizes AI agents based on three criteria: their interaction method (browser vs. programmatic), deployment location (endpoint vs. remote cloud), and purpose (individual, internal company, or external application). This framework helps identify security measures needed for agentic AI access management. The taxonomy aids organizations in balancing productivity and security while adopting agentic AI effectively.
https://1password.com/blog/an-identity-security-relevant-taxonomy-for-agentic-ai