Editorial
How Lunaro News handles errors — and how to tell us about one.
Last updated
We will get things wrong. Reporting on fast-moving security incidents means working with incomplete information under time pressure, and anyone who claims a perfect record is either not publishing much or not looking closely.
What we can promise is that we fix errors quickly and visibly. We do not silently edit published articles to make a mistake disappear. If a substantive fact changes after publication, the article says so.
Email corrections@lunaro.news. Please include the article URL, the specific claim you believe is incorrect, and — where you can — a source supporting the correct version.
You do not need to be the subject of the article, a PR representative, or a security professional to report an error. Readers catch things constantly, and those reports are as welcome as any other.
We acknowledge every correction request. If we conclude the article was right as published, we will tell you why rather than simply not replying.
Not every post-publication change is a correction. We distinguish four kinds:
We do not unpublish accurate reporting on request, including from companies that would prefer the coverage did not exist. Correcting the record is what corrections are for.
We will consider removal in narrow circumstances: where publication creates a genuine and ongoing safety risk to an individual, where we published something we had no right to publish, or where a legal obligation requires it. In those cases we prefer to amend and annotate rather than delete outright, so the record of what happened remains intact.
Email corrections@lunaro.news with the article URL, the specific claim you believe is incorrect, and a supporting source where possible. Lunaro News acknowledges every correction request, normally within one business day, and replies with the outcome whether or not a change is made.
Only for typography, spelling, broken links, and formatting — changes that do not alter meaning. Factual changes, revised figures, severity re-characterisations, and changed conclusions always carry a dated, visible note on the article describing what was wrong and what it now says.
No. Lunaro News does not unpublish accurate reporting on request. Removal is considered only where publication creates a genuine ongoing safety risk to an individual, where material was published without the right to do so, or where a legal obligation requires it — and even then, amending and annotating is preferred over deletion.
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