Transcript
Capital One Bank Guy (0:01)
Want to get this show ad free? Head to DailyTechNews Show.com subscribe to find out how banking with Capital One helps you keep more money in your wallet with no fees or minimums on checking accounts and no overdraft fees. Just ask the Capital One bank guy. It's pretty much all he talks about in a good way. He'd also tell you that this podcast is his favorite podcast too. Ah really? Thanks Capital One Bank Guy. What's in your wallet? Term supply See CapitalOne.com Bank Capital One NA Member FDIC.
McDonald's Representative (0:39)
The McDonald's snack wrap is back. You brought it back. Ranch Snack wrap Spicy snack wrap? You broke the Internet for a snack? Snack wrap is back.
Grainger Representative (0:56)
If you're alignment in charge of keeping the lights on, Grainger understands that you go to great lengths and sometimes heights to ensure the power is always flowing. Which is why you can count on Grainger for professional grade products and next day delivery so you have everything you need to get the job done. Call 1-800-GRAINGER click granger.com or just stop by Grainger for the ones who get it done.
Sarah Lane (1:30)
These are the daily tech headlines for Monday, July 21, 2025. I'm Sarah Lane. A critical zero day flaw in Microsoft SharePoint is being actively exploited, putting an estimated 10,000 organizations, including universities and energy firms and government agencies at risk. Microsoft released an emergency patch for on premises servers, but CISA warned affected systems should be disconnected until fully secured. Google's Threat Analysis group says the bug allows persistent, unauthenticated access, and isecurity reports that it could enable widespread data theft through linked services like Outlook and Teams. The FBI is also investigating the Financial Times sources say the UK is facing pressure from US officials to drop efforts to force Apple to create a backdoor into encrypted icloud data. The push reportedly threatens future US and UK tech agreements, with some American leaders viewing it as a red line. Apple publicly opposed the demand earlier this year, citing user privacy and security concerns. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman reports in his latest Power on newsletter that iOS27 will prioritize features tailored to Apple's upcoming foldable iPhone that's expected in 2026. Gurman says Apple wants to address common foldable shortcomings like display creases and hinge durability. Analyst Ming Chi Kuo adds the device may include a 7.8-inch inner display Touch ID instead of Face ID, and a $2,000 or more price tag. T Mobile is the first US carrier to roll out L4S that stands for low latency, low loss, scalable throughput on its 5G advanced network meant to cut lag in video calls, cloud gaming and other real time apps, T Mobile CTO John Saw told the Verge the upgrade helps devices adjust to network congestion in real time with no special plans or hardware needed, and adding that the feature is already live in several cities and expanding, but without much more detail. Both Nvidia and Apple have worked with Comcast during its trials with L4s, with Comcast starting rolling out L4s to some cities earlier this year. According to its latest beta, WhatsApp is replacing its native Windows app with a web based wrapper version. Meta is switching from a WinUI native experience to one built on Microsoft's Edge with WebView 2 tech, which simplifies development but also results in more basic UI, different notifications and higher RAM usage. The new app adds support for channels, status and communities. A new study from Common Sense Media found that 73% of U.S. teens that are polled have used AI chatbots like Character, AI Replica or Nomi for entertainment support or even roleplay. The majority of teens say they still prefer human interaction, but around a third reported discussing serious matters with AI or finding chatbots as satisfying as human ones. The report raises concerns from some about addiction, data privacy and emotional development, recommending that teens in some cases avoid AI companions altogether. Microsoft shut down its movies and TV store last week. As of Friday, July 18, you can't buy new movies or TV shows on your Windows PC or Xbox anymore. If you've already bought content, you can still watch it through the Movies & TV app. On Friday's DTNS Live, Rob Dunwood notes that Microsoft has been moving away from selling entertainment since it shut down groove back in 2017 and is actively directing people to services like Netflix and Prime Video. Polygon says if you're a gamer and you're missing out on Donkey Kong bonanza because you don't have a switch to maybe revisit Super Mario Odyssey, a 2017 classic from the same dev team, with Polygon noting its inventive platforming, possession mechanics and retro inspired levels still make it one of the Switch's best. You may or may not find that enough, but it's a thought. And finally today, Microsoft is testing new Xbox updates that let cloud playable games and save data follow you across Xbox consoles, PCs and Windows handhelds. Across device Play History section is rolling out in the Xbox PC app and console ui, showing recently played cloud titles, even those you don't own through Game Pass. For more analysis of the tech news of the day. Subscribe to DailyTech News Show.com that's where you can find show notes and links to all these headlines there as well. I'm Sarah Lane. Thanks for listening and we'll talk to you next time.
