Microsoft Windows
Microsoft to cease Windows 10 purchase from next month
Microsoft is officially removing the option to download Windows 10 Home and Pro after January 31, 2023.
You won’t be missed, Internet Explorer
With much of a lack of marketing, interest, and foresight from Microsoft, the Internet Explorer finally ran for the last time on 15 June, 2022. Thanks to the next generation of web browsers like Opera, Firefox, and almighty Google Chrome, the last nails in the coffin for Internet Explorer were hammered in. Thinking they had a fighting chance, Microsoft held onto its “switchblade” while fighting the Web Browser War.
US advises deleting QuickTime from Windows computers
A cyber security team at the US Department of Homeland Security is advising people to remove QuickTime media software from Windows computers to avoid being hacked.
Kaspersky boss warns of emerging cybercrime threats
Russian online security specialist Eugene Kaspersky says cybercriminals will one day go for bigger targets than PCs and mobiles, sabotaging entire transport networks, electrical grids or financial systems.
Microsoft to cease Windows 10 purchase from next month
Microsoft is officially removing the option to download Windows 10 Home and Pro after January 31, 2023.
You won’t be missed, Internet Explorer
With much of a lack of marketing, interest, and foresight from Microsoft, the Internet Explorer finally ran for the last time on 15 June, 2022. Thanks to the next generation of web browsers like Opera, Firefox, and almighty Google Chrome, the last nails in the coffin for Internet Explorer were hammered in. Thinking they had a fighting chance, Microsoft held onto its “switchblade” while fighting the Web Browser War.
US advises deleting QuickTime from Windows computers
A cyber security team at the US Department of Homeland Security is advising people to remove QuickTime media software from Windows computers to avoid being hacked.
Kaspersky boss warns of emerging cybercrime threats
Russian online security specialist Eugene Kaspersky says cybercriminals will one day go for bigger targets than PCs and mobiles, sabotaging entire transport networks, electrical grids or financial systems.