Frequently Asked Questions

Lunaro News is an independent technology newsroom and cyber intelligence platform covering cybersecurity, artificial intelligence, Linux, privacy, and programming. It publishes reported articles and analysis alongside a continuously updated layer tracking vulnerabilities, security advisories, and incidents.

Every Lunaro News article is written by a named journalist with documented expertise in the subject area. Author pages list each writer's background, areas of expertise, and published work. Lunaro News does not publish AI-generated articles under human bylines.

Yes. All Lunaro News articles and intelligence data are free to read with no paywall, no registration requirement, and no metered article limit.

Lunaro News sources vulnerability records from the public National Vulnerability Database (NVD) maintained by the US National Institute of Standards and Technology. CVSS scores, severity ratings, and affected product data come from those published records.

No. Lunaro News aggregates headlines and short summaries from other technology and security publishers in its live feed, linking readers to the original source. It does not reproduce other outlets' article text as its own content.

General enquiries and story tips can be sent to tips@lunaro.news. Corrections should be sent to corrections@lunaro.news. Advertising enquiries go to advertising@lunaro.news.

No. Lunaro News serves advertising without third-party tracking pixels, behavioural profiling, or resale of audience data. Readers are not followed across other sites as a result of viewing an advertisement on Lunaro News.

No. Advertisers and sponsors receive no advance notice of coverage, no article review rights, and no protection from critical reporting. Lunaro News does not sell coverage, favourable framing, or removal of published articles.

Sponsored content on Lunaro News is explicitly labelled as sponsored, styled to be visually distinct from editorial content, and is never published under a Lunaro News journalist's byline.

Lunaro News declines advertising for surveillance-as-a-service products, spyware, and any product marketed primarily for use against people without their knowledge or consent. It also does not run interstitials, autoplay video, or animated advertising that moves while readers are reading.

Yes. Lunaro News is remote-first and asynchronous by default, with no requirement for overlapping hours across time zones beyond one weekly editorial call.

No. Lunaro News hires for domain expertise first and teaches reporting on the job. Several current writers came from practitioner roles in incident response, kernel development, research, and production engineering rather than from newsrooms.

Yes. Freelance pitches can be sent to careers@lunaro.news and should describe the story, why it is timely, and who the writer would talk to. Lunaro News responds to every pitch, typically within a week, and freelance contributions are the most common route to a staff role.

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.

No. Lunaro News does not publish AI-generated articles under human bylines. Automated tooling is used only for aggregating public RSS headlines, ingesting vulnerability records from the National Vulnerability Database, and computing article rankings — never for producing editorial prose.

No. Lunaro News does not publish working exploit code, and withholds technical detail sufficient to weaponise an unpatched vulnerability when a patch is imminent or affected parties have not had a reasonable opportunity to respond. Defensive guidance such as indicators, mitigations, and affected version ranges is prioritised over offensive detail.

No. Advertisers and sponsors have no input into editorial content, no advance notice of coverage, and no ability to review articles before publication. Lunaro News does not accept payment in exchange for coverage, favourable framing, or removal of published reporting. Sponsored content is clearly labelled and never carries a journalist's byline.

Technical claims are traced to primary sources such as vendor advisories, commits, or research papers rather than other publications' summaries. Severity and exploitability claims are attributed to whoever made them, contested facts are labelled as contested, and named parties facing criticism are approached for comment before publication.

No. Lunaro News does not use advertising cookies, third-party tracking pixels, or cross-site behavioural advertising, and does not build per-reader profiles. Only aggregate, non-identifying traffic counts are used to understand which articles are read.

Saved articles are stored in your own browser's localStorage and never leave your device. Lunaro News has no user accounts and keeps no server-side copy, which also means saved articles do not sync between devices and are permanently deleted if you clear your browser storage.

No. Lunaro News has no user accounts, no login, and no registration requirement. All articles and intelligence data are free to read without providing any personal information.