 Microsoft Starts Taking Orders for $14.99 Windows 8 Upgrade Microsoft on Monday began taking orders for the $14.99 Windows 8 upgrade promised to customers who purchased a new Windows 7-powered PC in the last 11 weeks. Share:   |
 Technology's Dark Side: Devious Devices Designed to Harm You From ATM skimmers that steal your money to hackable insulin pumps, technology does have a dark side. And the various forms of sneaky tech can have frightening consequences. Share: |
Windows 8 $15 Upgrade Offer: FAQs for Recent PC Buyers Have you recently purchased a new computer? Here's what you need to know about upgrading to Windows 8 at the discounted price. Share: |
Linux's '31 Flavors of Fun' Project: 19 Distros and Counting Now roughly two-thirds of the way through, this effort has already produced intriguing results. Share: |
Anonymous Attacks UK Websites Over Assange The U.K. Ministry of Justice has experienced problems with the availability of its website following a denial-of-service attack by Anonymous, which is demanding... Share: |
Next-Generation Laptop Touch Keyboards and Touchpads on Their Way From Synaptics Slim Ultrabooks may be able to slim down even more if this technology is adopted. Share: |
InstallFree Nexus Brings Microsoft Office to iPads, Via the Cloud InstallFree Nexus is an intriguing option for Word lovers who crave Office via the Web or on an iPad. Share: |
Droid Razr HD: Why It's Worth Watching These rumored features could make Motorola's next phone stand out. Share: |
Are Your Facebook Friends Ratting You Out? Don't look now, but the coppers may be leaning on your friends to reveal your Facebook info to them -- with the court's approval. Share: |
Apple Not Most Valuable Firm Ever, Says Press Watchdog Contrary to most reports, Apple is not yet the most valuable company of all time, according to calculations made by the Columbia Journalism Review. Share: |
Amazon Web Services Launches Low-Cost Storage Service Amazon Web Services has announced Glacier, a low-cost storage service that has been customized for data archiving and backup. Share: |
Harvard Stores 70 Billion Books Using DNA Research team stores 5.5 petabits, or 1 million gigabits, per cubic millimeter in DNA storage medium. Share: |
Apple vs. Samsung Jury to Face 700+ Questions on Verdict Form Imagine the longest, most complex government form you've ever had to fill out and you start to have an idea what jurors in this patent case will face. Share: |
Walmart Offers $100 iTunes Gift Card for $80 The new deal means that you can get 20 percent off for a digitally delivered gift card. The one caveat is you have to give Walmart your name and personal information. Share: |
Inside the Social Network Tim Campos may be CIO of Facebook but he faces the same quandary as his colleagues across the globe, across industries and organisation size. Share: |
BYOD Plan: Transportation Firm Goes Down HTML5 Road Ericom's gateway provides managed HTML5 streaming to devices. Share: |
Judge Rules for Infosys in Whistleblower Case Judge Myron H. Thompson says whistleblower Jack Palmer Jr. has not proven his claims of breach of contract and fraudulent misrepresentation against Infosys. As a result, the case will not go to trial. Share: |
Mobile Users Prefer Wi-Fi Over Cellular for Price, Speed, and Reliability Smartphone and tablet users prefer using Wi-Fi over cellular connections, and consider Wi-Fi cheaper, faster, easier to use, more reliable and, even, slightly more secure than cellular. Share: |
The Ultrabook Revolution Laptops are undergoing radical change, with the latest crop of Ultrabooks leading the way. Share: |
McAfee Antivirus Update Causes Problems for Home and Enterprise Customers A buggy update released Friday by security vendor McAfee for its consumer and enterprise antivirus products, left the computers of its customers unprotected and... Share: |
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