An unpatched vulnerability in Anthropic's Model Context Protocol creates a channel for attackers, forcing banks to manage the ...
CBSE’s Class 12 History examination paper is grabbing eyeballs not because of its toughness or length, but the QR code reportedly mentions popular social media influencer Orry, whose real name is ...
An internal investigation is underway after a banker in Australia took his own life by falling off a building in front of his horrified colleagues earlier this month. A worker from National Australia ...
The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) on Thursday questioned Anil Dhirubhai Ambani for nearly eight hours in connection with a Rs 2,929.05 crore bank fraud case involving Reliance Communications ...
AI-driven coding is reshaping tech jobs, shifting developers to design and management roles. Engineers are managing multiple AI agents, which boosts productivity but could risk burnout. Google is ...
Crack the Bank PO exam in 3 months with a focused plan covering Quantitative Aptitude, Reasoning, English, and Banking Awareness. Follow a disciplined routine, practice smartly, revise effectively, ...
A security QR code on the CBSE Class 12 Math paper (March 2026) redirected students to a famous YouTube music video, sparking concerns over exam protocol. The Central Board of Secondary Education ...
NEW DELHI: A QR code reportedly printed on the Central Board of Secondary Education’s (CBSE) Class 12 mathematics question paper has triggered a wave of online speculation after students claimed that ...
Following the CBSE 12th Maths paper which went viral on social media due to the misleading QR code in the paper which leads to the 'Rickroll' prank, CBSE has issued clarifications saying, "It is ...
A video circulating widely on social media during the ongoing CBSE board examinations has left the internet amused after a student discovered an unexpected surprise on a question paper. In the ...
Have you ever wondered why CBSE puts out QR codes on the question papers you receive during your board exams? No, they are not just there to take up blank space, but they actually have a real use case ...