Travelers know the routine all too well. A laptop brick that eats half a bag, a phone charger that never quite keeps up, and a tablet adapter that somehow always gets left behind. Anker’s 715 Charger, priced at $19.99 (was $30), also called the Nano II 65W, collapses that pile into one small cube that still delivers serious speed.

This compact charger, measuring 1.65 inches by 1.42 inches by 1.74 inches and weighing just shy of 4 ounces, fits nicely in the palm of your hand or easily slides inside a pair of pants without causing any bulge. The foldable prongs keep the item very flat when you’re packing it away, so you don’t have to worry about it grabbing cords or scratching up any other gear you’ve brought along. Compared to a conventional 61-watt laptop charger, this one packs a punch in a considerably smaller compact, taking up approximately 58% less space while still providing enough power for most people’s on-the-go demands.

Anker Nano USB C Charger,65W GaN II PPS Fast Compact Foldable Charger for MacBook Pro, Galaxy, Dell…

• The Charger You Need: Say goodbye to your old power bricks. Anker 715 Charger (Nano II 65W) has the power you need to fast charge your phone, tablet…
• Rapid and Effective Power Delivery: Experience the thrill of speed with the Anker 715 Charger. It boasts the ability to power a 2020 MacBook Air in…
• Petite and Travel-ready Design: The Anker Nano II charger outshines traditional 61W USB-C chargers by being 58% smaller. Its foldable plug is a…

A single USB-C port delivers the full 65 watts. That’s more than enough to charge a MacBook Air from empty to full in under 2 hours, or a 13-inch MacBook Pro up to its maximum supported speed. It will charge tablets and phones juast as fast. When you charge an iPhone 17e, it will charge to 50% in about one-third the time it would take using Apple’s stock 5-watt charger. And if you’re using a recent Samsung flagship, you’ll enjoy Super Fast Charging as long as you have the proper cable. Android phones with a built-in Programmable Power Supply (PPS) provide more precise voltage management, allowing them to charge at the fastest possible rate.

Inside this small package is Anker’s GaN II technology. Gallium nitride components can switch far faster than conventional silicon components, allowing Anker to reduce the number of transformers and capacitors while still keeping things cool even when they’re being utilized hard. The end result is a thick, efficient package that remains calm even when pushed hard over an extended period of time.

It’ll work with all of the usual suspects: MacBook Air and Pro 13-inch models, Dell XPS 13 machines, ThinkPads, Microsoft Surface Book 2, recent iPads, iPhones from the 8 model onwards, Galaxy S and Note series, Google Pixels, and even the occasional Nintendo Switch, and with universal voltage input, you won’t have to buy a separate charger for international trips; simply get the right plug adapter and you’re good to go.

Jeff Bezos, the founder of the company that just became the number one Fortune 500 business, says the cure for anxiety is not rest or meditation but action. Speaking at the Museum of Flight in Seattle in 2017, Bezos told an audience of students that stress is a signal from the body that something is being neglected, and that the feeling disappears the moment he starts working on whatever is causing it. “I find that the stress goes away the second I take the first step,” he said.

The comments, resurfaced by Fortune this week, offer a window into how the world’s fourth-richest person thinks about pressure. Bezos said he treats anxiety as diagnostic information rather than an emotional state to manage, and that the worst thing he can do is sit with a problem without acting on it. His preferred remedy is to recruit allies and turn the source of stress into a group exercise in invention.

“There’s nothing more fun than getting in a room with a group of inventors and saying: here’s the problem, let’s invent a solution to it,” Bezos said. “As soon as you start doing that, I find that it turns from something that might create stress into something that creates fun.” The philosophy is consistent with the leadership principles Bezos embedded at Amazon, where CEO Andy Jassy has described the company’s 16 codified principles as something employees must constantly work at.

The advice lands in a complicated context. Amazon has cut more than 57,000 corporate jobs since 2022, and employees who survived the rounds of layoffs have reported rising workloads and deteriorating work-life balance as fewer people cover the same ground. The idea that stress is solved by working harder reads differently when the people hearing it are already stretched thin, and when the company’s own workforce has described burnout as a structural problem rather than a mindset one.

Bezos built Amazon from a rented garage in the mid-1990s, famously taking 60 meetings to raise the first million dollars in seed capital at a time when most investors had never heard of online retail. The company he founded now generates more than $700 billion in annual revenue and is investing tens of billions in AI infrastructure. Whether the same advice that helped a founder push through rejection in 1995 translates to a workforce navigating layoffs and AI displacement in 2026 is a question Bezos did not address.

Hackers are changing the DNS settings on Wi-Fi devices at hotels and conference centers to redirect users to fake Microsoft 365 login pages.

The campaign has been ongoing since at least June and impacts organizations in various sectors, including financial services, professional services, legal, health care, energy, and retail.

Cybersecurity company ReliaQuest identified compromised Wi-Fi gateways in multiple U.S. cities as well as other regions of the world, such as India and Saudi Arabia.

Since the devices serve corporate events, hijacking the Microsoft 365 accounts could give attackers access to sensitive business information,  communications, and private documents.

“We observed traffic to these compromised gateways from organizations in a range of industries, including financial services, professional services, legal, health care, energy, and retail- confirming this isn’t sector-specific targeting, but a campaign that highly likely goes after traveling employees wherever they connect,” ReliaQuest says.

The researchers believe this activity is similar to the FrostArmada router-based campaigns attributed to the Russian espionage group APT28 (a.k.a. Fancy Bear, Forest Blizzard).

Attack chain

It is unclear how initial access to the Wi-Fi appliances was gained, but ReliaQuest says the threat actor could have exploited weakly protected, exposed management interfaces (e.g., SSH, SNMP, web admin dashboards) or vulnerabilities.

Once the attacker gains administrator access, they can modify the gateway’s DNS settings to redirect connections to legitimate domains to infrastructure under the attacker’s control.

ReliaQuest says that the attacker registered at least four domains for setting up fake Microsoft login portals: m365-owa[.]com, owa-ms365[.]com, ms365-device[.]com, and ms365-live[.]com.

With DNS settings changed, users trying to access legitimate Microsoft login portals would land on the hacker’s phishing pages and enter their credentials.

In some cases, the researchers observed a device-code authentication flow in which targets were redirected to a fake Microsoft page with a prompt.

“What the user can’t see is that approving the prompt authorizes a session initiated by the attacker,” ReliaQuest says. The researchers note that authorizing the attacker-initiated request causes a legitimate OAuth token to be issued to the attacker’s client.

This bypasses the multi-factor authentication (MFA) protection without stealing any credentials or intercepting access tokens.

In roughly one-third of the investigated cases, the attackers also attempted to abuse Web Proxy Auto-Discovery (WPAD) by responding to Windows’ automatic WPAD lookup with a malicious proxy auto-configuration (PAC) file.

This theoretically would route traffic from Windows apps, including Chrome, through an attacker-controlled proxy, but ReliaQuest couldn’t confirm that these attacks were successful.

The researchers also emphasized that using public DNS servers such as Google’s 8.8.8.8 does not prevent this attack, as the gateway forges the plain-text requests before they reach the intended resolver.

ReliaQuest recommends using an always-on, full-tunnel VPN and encrypted DNS in strict mode as solid protection measures against these attacks.

Additionally, the cybersecurity company recommends disabling WPAD, reviewing logs for suspicious activity, and disabling Device Code authentication flow in Microsoft Entra ID when not needed.

Security teams log 54% of successful attacks and alert on just 14%. The rest move through your environment unseen.

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As Apple prepares to launch its first smart glasses, the company is also wrestling with how to address consumer privacy concerns, according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman.

Gurman reports that Apple has pushed back the launch target from early 2027, with the glasses now set for unveiling at the Worldwide Developers Conference in June 2027 and actually becoming available by the end of the year. That delay allows Apple to work on the product itself, and on the messaging around privacy.

It sounds like the company has noticed the concerns around Meta’s smart glasses — sometimes decried as “pervert glasses” — being used to make non-consensual video recordings. That could be a bigger issue for Apple, which constantly emphasizes privacy in its marketing.

Among other things, Apple will reportedly try to emphasize privacy-friendly features like on-device processing, as well as the absence of facial recognition. The company will likely steer clear of using customer recordings to train AI models, and it’s unlikely to follow Meta’s reported practice of using contractors to review customer footage.