Brush up your Shakespeare
Is Dell looking to kill PCs with “Project Ophelia”?
Push to go private may be to refocus Dell's client strategy on PC-on-a-stick.
Push to go private may be to refocus Dell's client strategy on PC-on-a-stick.
GNOME is the default, but we'll show you how to switch to your favorite UI.
Investigators find no up-to-date antivirus, system backups for control systems.
Unearthed attack site reveals some inner workings of espionage malware.
We take a look at some of the Start menu alternatives for Windows 8.
Fix comes after yesterday's unscheduled patch for critical Java vulnerability.
"Red October" command-and-control setup more sophisticated than that of Flame.
WiGig routers, docking stations, laptop, and tablet shown at CES.
Test no matter what? Or is testing only valuable in certain situations?
Memo to Oracle: Security bugs are like mushrooms. Don't stop picking too early.
But the desktop client is going the way of the dodo.
Your fully patched installation of Java isn't safe.
Phones now handle business beyond e-mail—calendars, word processing, and more.
On future highways, cars could travel in wirelessly connected caravans.
A $500 business tablet, minus some of its business.
Making Creative Suite 2 free seemed like a genius move. Unfortunately, it wasn't.
Servers that run the framework are by default vulnerable to remote code attacks.
New release also offers JavaScript improvements and WebRTC support.
How mom-and-pop websites are fueling ever more potent denial-of-service attacks.
The perverse incentives created by locked-down platforms promote insecurity.
But the complex hack falls some way short of being a useful jailbreak.
AT&T wants to get rid of obsolete PSTN equipment, and those pesky FCC rules.
Nine new mobile apps integrate through AppLink—and now yours can. too.
Known for prolific supply of zero-day exploits, Elderwood hackers strike again.
Satellite vendors say they can fill America's broadband gap.