Brisk Tech World

Fortnite Epic Games has announced that it has raised $144 million ($110 million) in partnership with Xbox to support humanitarian efforts in Ukraine. On March 21, the Fortnite creator announced that all revenues from in-game sales, including cosmetic in-game items and virtual currency purchased in a store or online, would be donated until April 3rd. Xbox, which is owned by Microsoft, is also giving the fee it would normally charge for things purchased by Fortnite gamers. Epic thanked everyone who helped with its "heartfelt gratitude." "We raised $144 million for Direct Relief, Unicef, UN World Food Program, United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, and World Central Kitchen in support of their humanitarian relief operations for people affected by the violence in Ukraine," Epic stated in a blog post. Fortnite official Twitter Account Epic isn't the only video game firm that has donated money for humanitarian efforts in Ukraine; for example, Humble Bundle, wh

Russian anti-virus software   The German cyber-security body has advised against using Kaspersky anti-virus software, which is based in Russia. In light of the war in Ukraine, the Federal Office for Information Security (BSI) published a statement. According to the report, Russian information-technology companies could be spied on or pushed to commit cyber-attacks. The warning was "made on political grounds," according to Kaspersky, and it had no ties to the Russian government. Offensive operations' is a term used to describe military operations: The BSI made no claims about current issues with Kaspersky's products, but it did say that the situation in Ukraine and Russian threats against the European Union, NATO, and Germany increased the risk of cyber-attacks. "A Russian IT manufacturer can conduct offensive operations on its own, be forced to attack target systems against its will, or be spied on as a victim of a cyber operation without its knowledge or as a to