Packages purporting to be from Amazon, containing gifts, actually held something much more sinister.

From cheaper 3D printing to optimizing delivery routes, here are seven tech companies who could spark revolution in 2022.

Here are the top ten tech predictions for the new year and beyond, from experts across a vast range of industries.

Zoom's head of Asia Pacific, Ricky Kapur, has gone on record stating that Zoom is poised to maintain its meteoric growth.

With Omicron lurking, Apple becomes the latest tech company to shy away from setting a hard back-to-office deadline.

Millions have now postponed payments with BNPL services, but concerns about consumers' ability to manage the debts remain.

Execs want to get back to the office as quickly as possible, where as employees feel left out of the process.

New Zoom data has unveiled the most popular meeting day, where we like to call from, and how most of us end our calls.

Additionally, nearly 50% of respondents stated they would take up to a 5% pay cut to continue working from home.

Other newly announced features include improvements to polling, better slide control, as well as integrations for Zoom Phone.

The new lower priced tier includes meetings for up to 300 people, as well as phone and web-based support.

As people found more time for side hustles during the pandemic, there has been a massive increase in self-employment.

Nobly is the latest POS to be acquired, but won't be the last. Here's the most recent shakeup in the POS world.

Microsoft said the "all-in-one" communication system will help "SMBs reduce costs and simplify operations."

Hackers have been using the flaw to gain access to companies' internal networks for months.

As fintech gains a foothold in US banks, regulators are making sure that cybersecurity remains a priority.

The pandemic-driven shift towards remote work has highlighted threats like ransomware and mobile attacks.

Plus, 27% of them say that those hours don't even need to add up to 40 per week.

Virtual card payments are up while check and cash payments are down: Payments are officially going remote.

One FBI online portal left its own account verification code publicly accessible in the website's HTML code. That's bad.

Currently in a pilot program, Zoom says adverts will help improve its service.