Lego marketplace BrickLink offline after 'unusual activity' detected
Known as the eBay of Lego, it has been down for three days and is yet to disclose what caused the shutdown.
Known as the eBay of Lego, it has been down for three days and is yet to disclose what caused the shutdown, BBC News reported.
Key details
- Location
- United Kingdom · Europe
- Reported by
- BBC News
- First reported
- Key names
- BrickLink, Lego
- Section
- Technology
Sources
This is an independent summary. Read the full, original reporting from the publisher:
Read the full story at BBC NewsSpotted an error? Request a correction · How this summary was produced
Related Stories
Merry squishmas: £10 squeezy banana on list of top festive season toys
Social media-driven craze puts ‘squishies’ up there with evergreen favourites such as Lego and Barbie, Hamleys says A cartoonish banana so…
Milburn review looks at youth unemployment as UK pledges new climate security role
The Guardian reported that Milburn’s review is examining how to address the growing number of young people classified as not in education…
Who could replace Jensen Huang as Nvidia's chief executive?
As uncertainty swirls over the boss of the AI chip giant, some names have emerged as potential successors.
British woman missing from cruise ship in Atlantic
The 72-year-old was last seen aboard the Tui ship on Monday as it headed towards the Caribbean.
India bypasses own rules to buy Israeli phone-hacking tech
India's expansive surveillance capabilities extend beyond cloning phones to accessing cloud-based data of tech giants.
Australian minister urges employers to give clear AI plans after Qantas and Canva cuts
The Guardian reported that workplace relations minister Amanda Rishworth has launched a best‑practice guide for AI adoption following recent job…
US intelligence says former Nvidia executive recruited by Beijing
The Guardian reported that U.S. intelligence believes a former tech executive, Alice Huang, was recruited by Chinese intelligence services to act as…
Nvidia board meets to discuss Jensen Huang’s future as shares fall 8%
The Guardian reported that Nvidia’s board is convening to decide whether CEO Jensen Huang will remain at the $4 trillion chipmaker.