WINNAZ

However, post investigation, the company did not find any conclusive evidence whether any customer information was stolen.

"Furthermore, there is no indication that any credit card or other sensitive customer information was targeted. We have cybersecurity measures in place that limit the impact of any potential exposure, including the hashing of customers' passwords," the statement added.

Dell has reset the passwords of Dell.com users to further protect them and their accounts.

Users were requested to rest/change their passwords the next time they log on to Dell (dot) com.

Group members then became angry at claims that the new administrators wanted them to pay to promote their local businesses to each other.
Facebook does not specifically state that "admins" cannot sell their rights but the role is usually voluntary.
Local groups exist for communities to share news and events.
The group for Facebook members living in Northfields, west London, had more than 25,000 members.
Thousands have left, and many of those remaining are taking on administrator roles themselves in order to reclaim the group.
They have renamed it "Northfields People Please Leave This Group" and are telling members to join an alternative page.
Kathryn Coles established the Northfields Friends group in 2011 but was no longer running it at the time of the sale.
"A lot of people are really angry - on a number of levels," she said.
"People say London doesn't have communities but it does. A lot of people have real affection for the group

Unlike Microsoft and Sony, Nintendo had restricted what it let video-makers share online and took a slice of advertising revenue from YouTubers.
Its new guidelines lift most of the restrictions and no longer ask gaming vloggers to register for Nintendo's revenue-sharing scheme.
Nintendo said it was "humbled" by its fans' loyalty.
Many video-makers had complained about Nintendo's policy and avoided sharing gameplay videos online, because the company often filed copyright claims on the content.
"As long as you follow some basic rules, we will not object to your use of gameplay footage and/or screenshots captured from games for which Nintendo owns the copyright," the company said in a statement.
Key points in the new guidelines say:

• gamers will be able to share videos playing Nintendo's software, as long as they include their own creative input or commentary
• video-makers will be allowed to earn advertising revenue from their videos using approved schemes including YouTube's Partner Program and the Twitch Partner Program
• uploading raw gameplay videos without any commentary will not be allowed, except for sharing short screen captures using the built-in tools on the Nintendo Switch

The changes have been announced shortly before the December release of Super Smash Bros Ultimate, which is expected to be a popular title for online streamers.
"Nintendo has a fan base that's been dying to make stuff for years," Ellen Rose, a gaming reporter for Outside Xtra, told the BBC.
"Some creators have been scared to cover Nintendo previously, in case of copyright strikes and loss of income, so this is great for them - and for Nintendo too, as they'll get even more video coverage online."

Labour MP Justin Madders is demanding an investigation after the health secretary backed the use of "GP at Hand" in an Evening Standard interview.
Mr Hancock - who has his own smartphone app - has spoken positively about the "GP at Hand" app in the past.
But he was not aware his most recent comments would appear in a supplement sponsored by the app's owner.
An Evening Standard spokesman said: "It is not normal practice for us to discuss branding or presentation of articles with interviewees so Mr Hancock would not have been made aware of these."
The article, the spokesman added, was not an an advertorial, meaning the newspaper had full editorial control.
A Department of Health spokesman also defended the interview.
Mr Hancock's praise for the app, which is made by private healthcare company Babylon, was simply him championing the "benefits of a range of technologies which can improve patient outcomes, free up clinicians' time and make every pound go further", a spokesman said.

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But Mr Madders has argued the interview breaches rules on ministers becoming "associated with non-public organisations whose objectives may in any degree conflict with government policy".
In a letter to Prime Minister Theresa May, Mr Madders says the app, which can cost £9.99 a month to use, "subverts the objective and principles" of the NHS being free at the point of service - a government policy.
He also says any endorsement of the product appears to breach rules preventing ministers "offering support" to companies which are in any way reliant on government funding.
And he asks for an investigation into whether Mr Hancock received "any form of gift, hospitality or payment for being interrogated.

It appears, however, that members of the public who used the Mobiles.co.uk website only, had their details submitted once and were sent an automated rejection email if they failed.
Customers of other online retailers including Mobile Phones Direct, Affordable Mobiles and Fonehouse have reported experiencing a similar fate.
"Due to the high volume of interest in our Black Friday deals, the system dealing with credit applications from indirect partners experienced some issues," said a spokeswoman for Vodafone.
"This meant that a small number of applications were declined incorrectly.
"The system is now back up and running properly and we are rechecking applications from anyone who has contacted us to query our decision on their application.
"These customers will still be able to take advantage of our Black Friday offers."
Vodafone added that the follow-up checks would not affect consumers' credit scores.

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Dixons Carphone has acknowledged that some of its customers have still to be told whether or not they have been accepted, but it has not acknowledged Vodafone's accuracy problem.
"Due to an incredibly high take-up of our very competitive Black Friday deals with Vodafone, there is a backlog processing credit checks," said a spokeswoman.
"We're working with Vodafone to resolve this and the backlog is expected to be cleared by the end of the week.
"Vodafone has told us they will honour the deals for those customers who ultimately pass the credit checks."
One industry expert expressed surprise that Dixons Carphone had not addressed the failed credit checks.
"If you're going to offer a promotion that almost looks too good to be true, the likelihood is that you are going to get deluged with people and you have to be able to cope with that as an organisation," said Ben Wood from CCS Insight.
"If something then goes wrong you have to address that