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Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Mizuho Raised the Firm's PT on Cloudflare (NET), Kept a Buy Rating
Cloudflare, Inc. (NYSE:NET) is one of the . On August 1, Mizuho analyst Gregg Moskowitz raised the firm's price target on Cloudflare, Inc. (NYSE:NET) from $220 to $240, while maintaining an Outperform rating on the stock. The improved price target on Cloudflare, Inc. (NYSE:NET) follows its Q2 2025 earnings release. The analyst noted that the company reported strong results, and he remains confident in the company's artificial intelligence opportunity. The company grew its revenue for the quarter by 27.76% reaching $512.32 million. This was ahead of consensus by $10.73 million. Moreover, the EPS of $0.21 also exceeded expectations by $0.03. The analyst sees a multi-year performance run for the company. A close-up of a server array powering a cloud-services system. Cloudflare, Inc. (NYSE:NET) is a cloud company offering a broad range of internet security, performance, and reliability services for websites, applications, and APIs. The company is also actively engaged in developing and providing quantum-safe cryptography solutions to secure internet traffic against threats posed by future quantum computers. While we acknowledge the potential of NET as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock. READ NEXT: 30 Stocks That Should Double in 3 Years and 11 Hidden AI Stocks to Buy Right Now. Disclosure: None. This article is originally published at Insider Monkey. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
CNET
2 hours ago
- CNET
Today Only: Get 3 Arlo Security Cameras for Just $50 Each at Best Buy
A home security camera is always a good idea, even if you live in a great part of town. Not only do they act as a deterrent, but they can also let you keep an eye out on things like those must-not-miss deliveries. Best Buy is offering you the chance to grab a three-pack of these Arlo Essential XL 2K cameras for just $150 instead of the usual $400. If you want to up your security game but need more than one camera, this is the deal for you. Unfortunately, there's a catch. This deal is a one-day affair, which means that time is running out to snag your new cameras with a $250 discount. Keep that in mind and make sure to place that order soon or risk missing out entirely. Each Arlo Essential XL cam has a wide 130-degree field of view, so you can get decent coverage at most angles. They are also protected against the elements, being able to handle temperatures as low as -4 degrees Fahrenheit and as high as 113 degrees Fahrenheit. The cameras have a high resolution of 2,560x1,440, or 2K, so the images produced are sharp. Night vision is also on board, and you'll be able to see out to about 25 feet or so, with a built-in spotlight for added illumination when needed or to ward off unwelcome visitors. Hey, did you know? CNET Deals texts are free, easy and save you money. These are battery-powered cameras, which means they're easy to install and don't need wiring in, but it also means you'll have to get the cameras down periodically to charge them back up. Arlo says that the XL cameras can go a year between charges, but this will depend on how often they are manually checked in on or triggered. It's worth noting that while you can use these Arlo Essential XL cameras without a subscription to get real-time notifications, live streaming and two-way audio with visitors, many of the best features are locked behind an Arlo Secure sub. Things like cloud storage, smart activity zones and package detection will cost you $8 or more per month. Arlo's cameras not for you? You may want to check out some of these other home security camera deals if you want a few more options to pick from. Why this deal matters It's impossible to put a price on your family's security, but if we could, we reckon that saving $250 would always be welcome. This package gets you three cameras at a price that will only last for a few more hours so get yours now, while you can.
Forbes
2 hours ago
- Forbes
16.8 Million WhatsApp And Facebook Accounts Deleted — Meta's Big Purge
Less than a month ago, on July 18, I reported how Meta had confirmed that not only had 10 million Facebook accounts been deleted, but that the massive account purge would continue. Now, WhatsApp users are starting to understand the implications of this, as Meta has confirmed the deletion of some 6.8 million messaging accounts. Here's what you need to know. Meta Says 6.8 Million WhatsApp Accounts Have Been Deleted — And The Purge Will Continue Billions of people use the combination of Facebook and WhatsApp for their social media and encrypted messaging needs. Millions, however, have had their accounts deleted. On the whole, as I have said before, this is a good thing. How so? The reasoning behind the account deletions is to improve security and safety for everyone who uses either platform. And, oh boy, is that protection required: AI-powered attacks, WhatsApp password hackers, and Facebook scammers are evidence of that. The August 5 Meta announcement confirmed that it is the latter, the scammers, that have prompted the deletion of more than 6.8 million WhatsApp accounts. 'Based on our investigative insights into the latest enforcement efforts,' Meta said, 'we proactively detected and took down accounts before scam centers were able to operationalize them.' A typical example, Meta said, involved a criminal scam center in Cambodia that used ChatGPT to generate convincing text messages that linked to a WhatsApp chat before moving the victim to a Telegram group. This scam involved liking TikTok videos, supposedly in return for payment, but those payments required an initial deposit of cyrptocurrency before they could commence. As well as deleting accounts by the million, WhatsApp has said it is rolling out new anti-scam protections, including a safety overview when you are added to a WhatsApp group by someone not in your contacts, and also alerts when invited to individual chats with someone not in your contacts. 'WhatsApp taking down 6.8 million accounts should be applauded,' Paul Bischoff, a consumer privacy advocate at Comparitech, said, 'but as with any statistic from Meta, we don't really know the full scope of the problem.' Indeed, is 6.8 million really that huge a number for a service with three billion active users? 'Did Meta ban half of the scammers on WhatsApp or just a tenth of them?' Bischoff asked, before answering with 'no one knows, probably not even Meta.' And then, of course, there is the groundswell of users who have taken to platforms such as Reddit and TikTok to complain that their accounts have been suspended or deleted without cause. 'Search meta ban wave on Reddit, Twitter, and TikTok,' one reader emailed me, 'Meta's AI has banned thousands of legitimate accounts without valid reason, and Meta refuses to acknowledge the error.' A Meta spokesperson said, "We take action on accounts that violate our policies, and people can appeal if they think we've made a mistake.' Meanwhile, I would argue that not only is WhatsApp doing the right thing in deleting proven scam accounts, it is doing what needs to be done. If innocent parties are getting caught up in this, as seems likely, then Meta also needs to be taking this more seriously than it would apparently seem to be doing.
