At EasyDMARC, we believe in making email security as hassle-free as possible. One way we do this is by integrating our services with other IT solutions. That’s why we’re excited to announce our latest integration with Autotask PSA, a solution that will help our valued MSPs further protect their clients and efficiently manage their operations. Key Benefits The Autotask PSA integration streamlines operations for MSPs by enabling: Seamless Customer Mapping – Link your Autotask customers with corresponding domain groups in EasyDMARC for unified management. Flexible Reporting Configuration – Select which domains to report to Autotask for each mapped customer, giving you complete control over visibility and granularity. Automated Ticket Creation – Generate Autotask tickets automatically based on alerts triggered within the EasyDMARC platform, ensuring a timely response to security events. Contact Us Features & Functionalities 1. Authentication Setup Before you can start exploring the features and functionalities of the integration, you need to first link your accounts. To authenticate the connection between your EasyDMARC and Autotask PSA accounts, you’ll need to provide: Your API Tracking Identifier Your Username (Key) Your Password (Secret) These credentials allow secure communication between both platforms and must be configured before proceeding. 2. Customer Mapping Configuration With this integration, you can connect your customer data across both platforms by mapping: Domain Groups (from EasyDMARC) to Accounts (in Autotask PSA) Each mapping requires selecting a corresponding Contract linked to the Autotask Account Flexible mapping options: The mapping enables you to: Map one Domain Group to multiple Autotask Accounts Map multiple Domain Groups to a single Autotask Account You’ll receive email notifications if any issues arise with your mapped pairs. 3. Billing Configuration Settings Determine how domain reporting works and synchronizes between platforms: Enable or disable domain reporting If disabled, you can still use the integration for Alerting/Ticketing only. If domain reporting is enabled, select the service for domain reporting Create a new service in Autotask PSA or use an existing one. Configure parked domain synchronization (optional) Choose whether to sync parked domains Select which Autotask service to use for parked domains Set your preferred reporting frequency: Last day of the month: This option updates services monthly with the total domains valid during the previous month Selected date of the month: This option updates services on your chosen date with domain totals from the preceding period When services are updated, the system modifies: Unit count (quantities) Invoice Description with domain names 4. Alert-to-Ticket Mapping You can configure how EasyDMARC alerts generate tickets in Autotask PSA by doing the following: Select Domain Group (customer) from your list Choose which alerts should create tickets View all alerts configured for domains in that Domain Group Examples: DMARC Record Changed, SPF Record Changed, etc. Set default ticket parameters Type, Status, Priority, Sources, etc. How it works after configuration When an alert is triggered, the system automatically: Sends you a detailed email notification Creates a new Autotask Ticket containing: The customer information (Domain Group ⟷ Company) Alert name as the ticket subject (e.g., “DMARC Record Changed”) Complete details from the alert log (such as old and new record values) We’re sure you’ll find this integration useful in simplifying yours and your customers’ DMARC journey. Keep an eye out for more integrations coming soon. The post EasyDMARC Announces Integration with Autotask PSA appeared first on EasyDMARC.

With President Donald Trump’s multitrillion-dollar tax breaks package at risk of stalling, House Speaker Mike Johnson and conservative Republican holdouts are heading Wednesday to the White House for the last-ditch talks to salvage the “big, beautiful bill.” Johnson, R-La., had hoped to vote as soon as Wednesday on the 1,000-page plus bill after grinding through an all-night committee hearing, a final step in the process. But debate dragged into midday. Democrats, without the votes to stop Trump’s package, are using all available tools to press their opposition and capitalize on the GOP disarray. “We believe it’s one big, ugly bill that’s going to hurt the American people,” said House Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries of New York as he and his team testified before the committee. “Hurt children, hurt families, hurt veterans, hurt seniors, cut health care, cut nutritional assistance, explode the debt,” he said. Trump had instructed the Republican majority to quit arguing and get it done, putting his own political influence on the line. But the Republican president failed to move many skeptics during his Capitol Hill visit this week and GOP leaders struggled through the the night on crafting last-minute deals. But for every faction of the slim House majority that Johnson appeases, he is losing others. A tentative deal with GOP lawmakers from New York and other high-tax states to boost deductions for local taxes to $40,000 alarmed the most conservative Republicans, worried it will add to the nation’s $36 trillion debt. Rep. Andy Harris, R-Md., the chairman of the hard-right House Freedom Caucus, said he did not believe the package could pass in a House vote, but “there is a pathway forward that we can see.” “We want to deliver the president’s agenda,” he said. It’s a make-or-break moment for the president and his party in Congress. They have invested much of their political capital during the crucial first few months of Trump’s return to the White House on this legislation. If the House Republicans fall in line with the president, overcoming unified Democratic objections, the measure would next go to the Senate. “We’re doing very well. It’s very close” Trump said at the White House. A fresh analysis from the Congressional Budget Office said the tax provisions would increase federal deficits by $3.8 trillion over the decade, while the changes to Medicaid, food stamps and other services would tally $1 trillion in reduced spending. The lowest-income households in the U.S. would see their resources drop, while the highest ones would see a boost, the CBO said. Republicans convened the House Rules Committee hearing shortly after midnight, but Johnson’s Memorial Day deadline for House passage was slipping as lawmakers prepared to depart for the holiday. At its core, the package is centered on extending the tax breaks approved during Trump’s first term in 2017, while adding new ones he campaigned on during his 2024 campaign. To make up for some of the lost revenue, the Republicans are focused on spending cuts to federal safety net programs and a massive rollback of green energy tax breaks from the Biden-era Inflation Reduction Act. Additionally, the package tacks on $350 billion in new spending, with about $150 billion going to the Pentagon, including for the president’s new “ Golden Dome” defense shield, and the rest for Trump’s mass deportation and border security agenda. The package title carries Trump’s own words, the “ One Big Beautiful Bill Act.” As Trump promised voters on the tax front, the package proposes there would be no taxes on tips for certain workers, including those in some service industries; automobile loan interest; or some overtime pay. There would be an increase to the standard income tax deduction, to $32,000 for joint filers, and a boost to the child tax credit to $2,500. There would be an enhanced deduction, of $4,000, for older adults of certain income levels, to help defray taxes on Social Security income. To cut spending, the package would impose new work requirements for many people who receive health care through Medicaid. Able-bodied adults without dependents would need to fulfill 80 hours a month on a job or in other community activities. Similarly, those who receive food stamps through the Supplemental Nutritional Assistance Program, known as SNAP, would also face new work requirements. Older Americans up to age 64, rather than 54, who are able-bodied and without dependents would need to work or engage in the community programs for 80 hours a month. Additionally, some parents of children older than 7 years old would need to fulfill the work requirements; under current law, the requirement comes after children are 18. Republicans said they want to root out waste, fraud and abuse in the federal programs. The Congressional Budget Office has estimated 8.6 million fewer people would have health insurance with the various changes to Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act. It also said 3 million fewer people each month would have SNAP benefits. Conservatives are insisting on quicker, steeper cuts to federal programs to offset the costs of the trillions of dollars in lost tax revenue. GOP leaders have sped up the start date of the Medicaid work requirements from 2029 to 2027. At the same time, more moderate and centrist lawmakers are wary of the changes to Medicaid that could result in lost health care for their constituents. Others are worried the phaseout of the renewable energy tax breaks will impede businesses using them to invest in green energy projects in many states. Plus, those lawmakers from New York, California and other high-tax states want a bigger state and local tax deduction, called SALT, for their voters back home. As it stands, the bill would triple what’s currently a $10,000 cap on the state and local tax deduction, increasing it to $30,000 for joint filers with incomes up to $400,000 a year. But advocates wanted more. Under the emerging deal, the cap would increase the deduction to $40,000 with an income limit of $500,000, according to a person granted anonymity to discuss the private talks. The cap would phase down for incomes above that level. The Committee for a Responsible Federal Budget, a nonpartisan fiscal watchdog group, estimates that the House bill is shaping up to add roughly $3.3 trillion to the debt over the next decade. —Lisa Mascaro, Kevin Freking, Leah Askarinam, and Joey Cappelletti, Associated Press Associated Press writer Chris Megerian contributed to this report.

From a design perspective, Latvia is in an interesting geographic position. In addition to having a local tradition of craftsmanship, the Baltic state has been touched by Scandinavian influences from its west and Soviet-era Modernism (which to me always had a paradoxical touch of gaudiness) from its east. We have yet to see a distinct Latvian design aesthetic emerging on the world stage, but this Bar Cabinet Eclipse from Riga-based furniture brand Kanttari is certainly eye-catching. Aimed at the luxury market, the cabinet is finished in bronze that has been sanded in two directions. The interior is walnut-veneered, the drawers felt-lined, the counter marble. There is a bit of showiness in both the dual bi-level carousels and the elaborate tracks for hanging the glassware, but the LED lighting is at least subdued. The €22,000 (USD $24,724) asking price is high for us mere mortals, but is really at the lower end of the luxury market; something similar from say, Italy would be a multiple of that figure. But the Eclipse has gained international attention, having scored an A' Design Award, and other luxury manufacturers in the market have surely taken note.

Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference has always served as a measuring stick for where the industry is headed. WWDC 2025, confirmed for June 9 through 13, will once again be hosted entirely online and free for developers. It arrives with an in-person event at Apple Park on June 9. While Apple has not formally confirmed a theme, the event artwork suggests a forward-looking emphasis on new platforms and interface possibilities. This year’s agenda positions design as central to the evolution of Apple’s platforms. Designer: Apple The keynote will begin on June 9 at 10 AM PDT, followed by the Platforms State of the Union at 1 PM. Sessions and activities will run throughout the week via the Apple Developer app, website, and YouTube channel. Apple confirmed over 100 video sessions, along with online labs, group discussions, and direct access to Apple engineers and designers. The tone suggests a deeper engagement with user interface thinking and system integration. iOS 19 Expected to Lead Major Software Announcements At the center of WWDC 2025 is the upcoming iteration of Apple’s mobile operating system. While Apple has not officially detailed iOS 19 features, developer expectations suggest refinements to control surfaces, interaction layers, and visual consistency. Any confirmed design changes will be shared during the keynote. Until then, all speculation about Control Center, iconography, or UI behavior remains unverified. Apple’s approach to interaction design often follows patterns introduced at WWDC. Prior releases have prioritized clarity, accessibility, and cross-platform alignment. This trend is likely to continue with announcements spanning iOS, iPadOS, macOS, watchOS, and visionOS. Consistent Language Across All Platforms WWDC 2025 is expected to continue Apple’s push toward a more unified design system. While not confirmed, it’s likely that macOS 16, visionOS 3, and watchOS 12 will reflect many of the interface principles that appear in iOS 19. The intention doesn’t seem to be to make everything look the same. Instead, it’s about achieving continuity across devices as users shift from one screen to another. Apple Intelligence: iOS, iPadOS + macOS Sequoia macOS 16 may show tighter alignment with iPadOS in how visual structure and behaviors are handled. This wouldn’t mean reducing the desktop to a tablet model. Instead, we could see refinements in how macOS surfaces content, handles animations, or layers interactions, particularly in ways that reduce friction when moving between Mac, iPhone, and iPad. These developments are expected to support more fluid transitions in daily workflows while preserving the depth macOS users rely on. WWDC 2025 will reinforce this approach. Apple has stated that WWDC25 will offer insight into new tools, frameworks, and features. While not explicitly positioned as part of a unified design system, these resources are expected to support developers working across Apple platforms. Developer Labs, Direct Engagement, and Student Recognition The conference will feature one-on-one and group labs that allow developers to connect directly with Apple engineers and designers. These sessions, available online throughout the week, offer practical guidance across platform capabilities, interface behavior, and system-level challenges. For those attending the in-person Apple Park event on June 9, Apple has confirmed access to keynote and Platforms State of the Union viewings, plus opportunities to meet with experts and participate in curated experiences. Apple is also continuing its focus on emerging talent through the Swift Student Challenge. On March 27, applicants will be notified of their status. Fifty Distinguished Winners will be invited to Cupertino for a three-day experience as part of Apple’s broader educational programming. This initiative remains a central part of WWDC’s mission to foster future developers, designers, and creators. Design at the Center of Software Innovation WWDC 2025 is not a hardware event. No new devices have been confirmed. Apple’s focus remains on software tools, development capabilities, and the visual systems that shape product interaction. Any rumors surrounding hardware announcements, including displays or silicon upgrades, remain speculative and are not supported by Apple’s official press release. Apple Intelligence The week of June 9 will offer developers a first look at how Apple is evolving its software platforms. The decisions unveiled during WWDC 2025 are likely to shape digital experiences far beyond Apple’s own ecosystem. For the design community, this remains a critical moment to understand the trajectory of user interface development across modern computing platforms.The post Apple WWDC 2025 Prepares to Redefine Visual Design Across iOS, macOS, and Beyond first appeared on Yanko Design.

Intel or AMD? It’s a big choice for PC gamers, but if you want a handheld, only one company will let you choose. With the new Claw A8, MSI is the only major vendor that’s offering handheld gaming PCs with guts from the blue and red teams. At Computex, Adam Patrick Murray cornered MSI Product Management Director Cliff Chun to talk about it. Though the body is more angular, the newer version of the Claw is broadly similar to the existing Claw 8 AI+, with the same 8-inch, 120Hz screen, same basic layout, same battery. It has a new motherboard and cooling setup, of course, due to using the brand new AMD Ryzen Z2 Extreme mobile chip. But if anything that makes the new version just more similar to existing handhelds that have popped up since the Steam Deck. Chun says that MSI is focusing on giving players maximum battery life, while keeping most games at a 60 frames-per-second level. That battery life is an estimated two hours, which isn’t exactly amazing when compared to laptops running on similar hardware…but laptops have bigger batteries and aren’t 100 percent focused on gaming. The speakers have been moved up a bit, but aren’t blocked by your hands when held, according to MSI. MSI will still sell both the Claw 8 AI+ and the original 7-inch model, all based on Intel and all running Windows, when the A8 releases later this year. We don’t have pricing information at the moment, and Chun is mum on any developments for a handheld running SteamOS, like the upcoming Lenovo Legion Go S. For more on the latest PC gaming handhelds, be sure to subscribe to PCWorld on YouTube, and tune in to our weekly podcast The Full Nerd.

AMD announced FSR Redstone at Computex 2025.

Deal  When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. The excellent Sonos Move 2 bluetooth speaker is finally affordable with this deal Sayan Sen Neowin @ssc_combater007 · May 21, 2025 13:16 EDT Bluetooth speakers, like soundbar products, have become quite popular in modern times. While soundbars are generally designed for home theatre purposes or as upgrades for TV speakers, Bluetooth speakers tend to be more useful for general music listening and for their portability. If you are looking for one at the moment and have the budget to consider a high-end Bluetooth speaker, then take a look at the Sonos Move 2, which is currently on sale for its lowest ever price of $336 (purchase links towards the bottom of the article). The Sonos Move 2 is a smart speaker for both indoor and outdoor use. The speaker is built with an IP56 rating, promising both decent dust and water resistance. Connectivity is offered through both Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.3. In terms of audio performance, the Move 2 packs dual angled tweeters alongside a midwoofer that claims to produce both vocals as well as "deep bass." You can also connect the speaker with the Sonos app and tweak and tune the frequency bands to your liking using the available Adjustable EQ (equalizer) option. Powering all this is a trio of Class-D amplifiers although Sonos does not specify the power ratings of the Move 2. Speaking of power, the company claims that the Move 2's rechargeable 44Wh battery can deliver up to 24 hours of continuous playback. Charging can be done via a wireless charging base or a USB Power Delivery (USB-PD) adapter. If you are wondering, yes, you can stereo pair two Move 2 speakers (pairing won't work between a Move 2 and a Move). It can also be connected with other Sonos products. Get the Sonos Move 2 at the links below: Sonos Move 2 - Black - Wireless Portable Bluetooth Speaker (Wi-Fi, Amazon Alexa, Apple AirPlay 2): $336.00 (Amazon US) (MSRP: $449) ($113 or ~25% off) Sonos Move 2 - White - Wireless Portable Bluetooth Speaker (Wi-Fi, Amazon Alexa, Apple AirPlay 2): $336.00 (Amazon US) (MSRP: $449) ($113 or ~25% off) This Amazon deal is US-specific and not available in other regions unless specified. If you don't like it or want to look at more options, check out the Amazon US deals page here. Get Prime (SNAP), Prime Video, Audible Plus or Kindle / Music Unlimited. Free for 30 days. As an Amazon Associate, we earn from qualifying purchases. Tags Report a problem with article Follow @NeowinFeed

The U.S. trade deficit persists due to fundamental macroeconomic imbalances rather than just export shortfalls, according to Federal Reserve Bank of New York economist Thomas Klitgaard. His analysis shows the deficit reflects a persistent gap between domestic saving and investment spending, with the U.S. borrowing from foreign sources to fund domestic investment when savings fall short. This macroeconomic reality means targeting specific trade categories won't resolve the overall imbalance -- even when the petroleum deficit disappeared by 2019 due to increased domestic production, the total trade deficit grew to $441 billion, consistent with a widening saving gap. Bureau of Economic Analysis data reveals household saving has remained below pre-pandemic levels as consumers spend down accumulated savings from 2020-21, while business saving has remained relatively stable. Reducing the deficit would require significant macroeconomic adjustments, including higher domestic saving or reduced investment spending, which studies indicate would likely cause economic pain as demonstrated during the 2008 recession. Read more of this story at Slashdot.

There’s this saying of “never meet your heroes.” It most definitely does not apply to @shanselman who is as great of a human as you’d imagine he is.His article from 10+ years ago “your words are wasted” helped me back then and also now https://www.hanselman.com/blog/your-words-are-wasted

This 4K QLED Art TV is perfect for blending masterpieces with modern decor.