In December, hackers tried to steal 55 million roubles from Russian state bank Globex using the SWIFT system, and digital thieves made off with $81 million from Bangladesh Bank in February 2016.

Unknown hackers stole 339.5 million roubles ($6 million) in an attack on the SWIFT international payments messaging system in Russia last year, the Russian central bank said on Friday. The disclosure, buried at the bottom of a central bank report on digital thefts at Russian banks, is the latest in a string of attempted and successful cyber heists using fraudulent wire-transfer requests.

The central bank said it had been sent information about “one successful attack on the workplace of a SWIFT system operator. “The volume of unsanctioned operations as a result of this attack amounted to 339.5 million roubles,” the bank said.

The central bank declined to provide further details. A spokeswoman for SWIFT, whose messaging system is used to transfer trillions of dollars each day, said the company does not comment on specific entities.

“When a case of potential fraud is reported to us, we offer our assistance to the affected user to help secure its environment,” said the spokeswoman, Natasha de Teran.

Shares of Advanced Micro Devices surged nearly 9 percent on Tuesday boosted by strong demand for its chips from cryptocurrency miners, leaving short sellers at a loss for the year.

A rally in cryptocurrency Ethereum has boosted demand for graphics chips used by people to “mine” it and other digital currencies, with some of AMD’s processors sold out on Amazon.com and other retail websites.

Mining for cryptocurrency involves using networks of computers to validate transactions and prevent counterfeit by solving complex mathematical problems. New currency is generated as a reward to the computer operators.

The emergence of Bitcoin in 2009 made cryptocurrency mining popular. Recent rallies in the price of Bitcoin and newer digital currency Ethereum have rekindled interest.

Ethereum miners spending as little as $2,000 to build mining computers using graphics processing units, or GPUs, from AMD or its rival Nvidia could break even within three or four months, estimated RBC analyst Mitch Steves in a note to clients on Tuesday.

“We think economics suggests that GPUs continue to be sold out,” Steves wrote. “We think GPU demand will remain robust as long as the return is under (about) one year.”

As of Monday, AMD short sellers had been up about $15 million for 2017. But Tuesday’s share surge left them at a loss of $125 million on paper for the year, according to S3 Partners, a financial analytics firm.

That follows losses of over $700 million for AMD short sellers last year, when the stock tripled.

The stock last traded up 7.3 percent at $12.06.

“There are going to be a lot of traders saying, ‘This is the last straw. I’m out,'” said Ihor Dusaniwsky, S3’s managing director of research.

AMD spokesman Drew Prairie acknowledged that interest from cryptocurrency miners was contributing to demand for the company’s chips, but he stressed that game enthusiasts are the core market.

JPMorgan Chase, Microsoft Corp, Intel Corp and more than two dozen other companies have teamed up to develop standards to make it easier for enterprises to use technology related to Ethereum.

Adding to support for AMD’s stock, Apple on Monday refreshed its lineup of Mac personal computers, including upgraded graphics chips from AMD.

As you all know Intel “i9 Core X” processors are introduced by intel in market in june 2017

Skylake is the codename for Intel’s sixth-generation range of Core laptop and desktop PC processors. They’ve already been superseded by the seventh-gen CPUs and you can find out how Skylake compares with Kaby Lake.

But Skylake isn’t dead yet. No. Intel has launched Skylake X CPUs, which are the high-end enthusiast versions.

Interestingly, Intel isn’t using the Core i7 branding as it has done in previous years but add a new number: 9. The Core i9 range could be in response to AMD’s Ryzen processors, which were named to seem similar to Intel’s Core i5 and i7 ranges.

Rather than cut profit margins and compete on price, Intel might be trying to position the new chips as ‘better than Ryzen 7’ by using a higher number.

AMD, of course, has already announced its Threadripper range, which is expected to be branded Ryzen 9. Intel has trumped AMD’s 32-core flagship chip with the 36-core i9-7980XE monster, but AMD could be keeping a similar chip under wraps for now.

Pricing will be key, though, and the $1999 i9-7980XE will hit any wallet hard.

The “dark web” is the encrypted network that exists between Tor servers and their clients, whereas the “deep web” is simply the content of databases and other web services that for one reason or another cannot be indexed by conventional search engines.

Apple’s upcoming iPhone 8(also likely to be called ‘iPhone Edition’) has been a hot topic in the tech industry ever since last year, gaining even more popularity in the past few months due to rumours of having features like a bezel-less display and a fingerprint sensor embedded under the screen. But if a new report from Bloomberg website is to be believed, the smartphone may not be as advanced as its Android rivals, at least when it comes to high-speed internet connectivity.

The report says that iPhone 8 (as well as iPhone 7s and iPhone 7s Plus, which are expected to launch later this year as well) won’t be supporting high-speed internet or Gigabit LTE. Some US-based carriers and smartphone manufacturers have already confirmed that their future networks and devices will have Gigabit LTE support, but it seems like Apple’s trio will miss out on high-speed internet.