News

Biden's new security review offers a more lucid approach to data privacy regulation.

Lightspeed was already buying POS companies. Now they're buying ecommerce companies as well.

If successful, the facility will serve as a "proof of concept" for an environmentally friendly bitcoin.

FaceTime and Siri are getting the most exciting new features, but iPhones, iPads, Macs and Apple Watches look great, too.

The new feature will make crypto mining accessible to all, much easier, and more safely, the company states.

A new survey has revealed that there is a real appetite to get back to the office, but many want to retain some flexibility

New tools coming to the suite of apps such as Word, Excel, and Teams mean that it will be easier to share with colleagues

Amazon has announced the date for its next big sale, with discounts on thousands of items for Amazon Prime members.

The password security site will now work with the FBI to help users discover if their passwords have been hacked.

Amazon wants to use your Wi-Fi to help connect your smart devices with people nearby, to create a neighborhood network.

The long running free photo storage ends today, leaving users with a 15GB cap – although Google will sell you more storage.

The new service, called Twitter Blue, will cost $2.99 per month and offer a wide range of new features.

The attacks targeted approximately 3,000 email accounts at more than 150 different organizations in 24 different countries.

The popular password manager added support for Touch ID, Hello Windows, and even some Linux biometric functionality.

Facebook and Instagram have announced that "likes" will now be an opt-in feature, and we're here for it.

The tech giant acquired the popular production studio for a significant $8.45 billion.

The streaming giant would be entering an extremely lucrative industry with a lot of established players.

Android 12 includes a huge Wear OS update, better photos, and the ability to turn your phone into your car keys.

Change is afoot in the world of social media with Twitter mulling a paid-for service and Facebook concerned about ads.

Fraudsters had access to over 270,000 unique accounts, charging as little as $1.79 for access to Netflix, Spotify and others.

The Health Service Executive first noticed the attack early this Friday morning. Multiple hospitals are seeing delays.