TECHNov 15, 2026 · 9:05 AM ET

Google Project Zero will publish bug details 90 days after reporting, shrinking to 30 days by 2028

Original editorial illustration of an hourglass full of glowing pixel sand running out beside an open padlock.

Google Project Zero is shortening how long vendors get before bug details go public. Under its new policy, announced November 13, details are published 90 days after a report whether or not a fix has shipped. That drops to 60 days on February 2, 2027 and to 30 days on January 3, 2028. The team is dropping its old extra 30-day window after patches, its grace period and its variant policy, saying AI now lets attackers find and exploit flaws much faster. Exceptions remain for bugs already exploited in the wild, bugs that are already public, and vendor requests.

Source · projectzero.google ↗

More Tech

See all →

TECHNov 15, 2026

Uber says hackers stole drivers' license data through a breach at AI provider Fireworks

Uber says hackers stole driver's license information for thousands of its drivers through a breach at one of its AI vendors, Fireworks AI. Breach notices filed with several states say the October attack exposed license details, including for 3,430 drivers in South Carolina, 2,567 in Massachusetts and 1,873 in Rhode Island. Uber says the vendor told it about the attack on October 9 and that it is notifying affected drivers. Fireworks blamed a financially motivated group, and TechCrunch reports data from Notion was also taken in the same attack.

Source · techcrunch.com ↗

💬 Comment

TECHNov 15, 2026

Twitch brings back Hosting and is working on 5-minute Clips

Hosting is coming back to Twitch. At TwitchCon San Diego, Twitch said it will start testing a new version of Hosting later this year, plus Host Trains that rotate through a lineup of channels while a streamer is offline. It's also working to extend Clips from 60 seconds to 5 minutes, is testing Amazon Luna games streamers can play with up to seven viewers, and plans co-streamable classic TV channels in early 2027.

Source · blog.twitch.tv ↗

💬 Comment

TECHNov 14, 2026

Discord's new Rust client brings the overlay to Linux and macOS

Discord's in-game overlay is coming to Linux and macOS. Co-founder Stanislav Vishnevskiy says the new desktop client's Rust architecture lets Discord bring more feature parity across platforms: Linux gets overlay support plus other features that were Windows-only, and macOS gets them too. Discord hasn't given a release date.

Source · x.com ↗

💬 Comment