From the actual report:

"Over the past few months, we identified and analyzed more than 90 malicious applications uploaded to the Google Play store. These malware-infected applications have collectively garnered over 5.5 million installs.

Recently, we noticed an increase in instances of the Anatsa malware (a.k.a. TeaBot). "

So not 5.5M installs of this specific malware, FWIW

They tried it way before 2020 too, they talked to the agency I worked for at the time. Same result

It is so incredibly sad reading what her last moments were like. This poor young woman.

Their CEO probably has a non-disparaging clause in his contract or exit agreement

What does this partnership mean though, other than a blog post? Do they plan on changing the default search engine in FF?

EXACTLY

Whoever picked that shot knew what they were doing

That is so painful to read, in the best way

Pay it with a picture of a spider

Nightmares

I love far cry 2 the most. It was more realistic and really made you work for those villages/settlements.

I didn't watch the anime but have always been curious about it. Ended up watching the show with my daughter and really loved it. It's unapologetically happy.

I had the same impression until recently. It's now evolved into a high end, professional content management system and a ton of very high traffic sites use it. Wired runs on WordPress. Here are some other sites

That's the kind of wholesome content I'm here for

I don't have it on me but there's an article with recommended settings and it runs pretty well

That... Was some quality content

We did for my daughter. She then got scared of door knobs because they "had eyes". They find something else lol

Is there a community here for it yet?

Sorry you're going through that OP. I manage around a dozen large business Synology servers, and this right here is why I cringe when I see it be so often recommended for home use. I appreciate the value they bring for home labs with all their out of the box bells and whistles, but when they fail, they fail really hard.

For your use case, your best bet is to ssh in and start digging through the logs. You'll be missing a lot of basic tools when you ssh in, like a text editor, and there is probably no package manager to install anything from the shell. I remember last time I had to do that I had to install some stuff by downloading directly. I believe I was also able to mount a remote drive from the shell and copy the logs over at one point.

Anyway, the log files should at least give you plenty of error messages and at least point you in the right direction for working with support. Good luck.

The Righteous Remnant from the Ashes. I could play baby Billy shooting some monsters.