For a limited time, TechRadar readers can get a video processing suite Digiarty VideoProc completely free. This toolkit includes everything you need to convert audio and video files; download videos, audio and playlists; edit videos in resolutions up to 4K; and record directly from your desktop.
To get VideoProc, download and run the installer, then launch the program and enter your email address and the license code DA36V-7YDDG-6XVDN-J23LX when prompted. to unlock the software's full features. The software is available for both Windows and macOS.
Get Digiarty VideoProc V3.9 free
This full video processing suite is free for TechRadar readers to download and use for a limited time. To grab your copy, just download the installer, then active it using the free license code DA36V-7YDDG-6XVDN-J23LX as described on Digiarty's website. Deal ends November 15.
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Digiarty VideoProc uses GPU hardware acceleration to handle large videos while minimizing strain on your CPU. The latest version supports AMD hardware acceleration to speedily decode and encode HEVC and H 264 video.
This offer ends on November 15. Digiarty is also holding a free prize draw throughout November – you can learn more and enter on the VideoProc website.
An internal audit report by the African Network Information Centre (AFRINIC) which has been publicly released shows how 4.1 million IP addresses were misappropriated in the massive heist
Read MoreDid the semiconductor giant deliberately sabotage its own price list?
Read MoreOkta has looked to play down fears that it was affected by a major data breach earlier this year. The identity management giant has revealed the final findings of its investigation into an attack in January 2022, reportedly at the hands of the notorious Lapsus$ hacking group. It had been thought that hundreds of Okta's 150,000-plus customers, including some big corporate names, had been affected, but fortunately, the company now believes this was not the case. In a blog post announcing the findings, Okta Chief Security Officer David Bradbury outlined that the incident was caused by the "compromise" of a third-party vendor, named only as a, "third-party forensic firm, engaged by our vendor Sitel". Bradbury notes that having thoroughly gone through its reports and systems, Okta found that the hacker (who also remains unnamed and unattributed for now) was only able to actively control a single workstation for 25 consecutive minutes on January 21, 2022. The blog goes on to note that this "threat actor" was able to access the details of two Okta customers through its SuperUser app, including viewing, "limited additional information in certain other applications like Slack and Jira that cannot be used to perform actions in Okta customer tenants." Okta says it has notified and held full debriefs with both of the affected customers, but notes that the threat actor was unable to "perform any configuration changes, MFA or password resets, or customer support “impersonation” events" or "authenticate directly to any Okta accounts". "While the overall impact of the compromise has been determined to be significantly smaller than we initially scoped, we recognize the broad toll this kind of compromise can have on our customers and their trust in Okta," Bradbury concludes. He goes on to note that Okta will be making a series of changes and improvements to its security practices going forward, including, "reviewing our security processes and pushing for new ways to accelerate updates from third parties and internally for potential issues, both big and small." The company says it will also now directly manage all devices of third parties that access our customer support tools, giving it greater oversight on network access and also look to adopt new systems that help us to communicate more rapidly with customers on security and availability issues.Lapsus$ fails to strike?
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Black Friday laptop deals are coming in hot and we've just spotted a special sale on Apple's powerful MacBook Pro M1. Right now, Amazon has the MacBook Pro M1 for just $1,099.99 when you apply the additional $99 coupon at checkout. That's a total savings of $199 and the lowest price we've seen for the 13-inch laptop. MacBook Pro M1 (256GB): The 2020 MacBook Pro features a 13.3-inch Retina display and packs Apple's powerful M1 Chip with an 8-core CPU and 8-core GPU. Thanks to the new M1 Chip, you're getting exceptional speed and power as well an impressive 20-hours of battery life that Apple claims is the longest ever in a Mac. You're also getting 8GB of RAM, 256GB of storage, and macOS Big Sur, which provides advanced security and privacy as well as access to the latest apps. See more devices on sale with our Black Friday Apple deals roundup and see more of today's best Black Friday MacBook deals.
Black Friday Macbook deals are always best-sellers and today's discount has been flashing in and out of stock - in fact, the Space Gray model has already sold out. We can't guarantee you'll find a better deal during the official Black Friday sale so we'd recommend snagging this record-low price before it's too late.Black Friday MacBook Pro deal
$1,299 $1,099.99 at Amazon
Save $199 - We've just spotted Apple's powerful MacBook Pro M1 on sale for $1,099.99 when you apply the additional $99 savings at checkout. That's a total savings of $100 and the best deal we've seen for the 13-inch laptop. This fantastic Black Friday deal has been flashing in and out of stock, so we'd grab this record-low price before it's too late.More Black Friday MacBook deals
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