Major Thunderbolt security flaw found in Macs and PCs
Björn Ruytenberg recently detailed a series of security vulnerabilities in Thunderbolt 2 and Thunderbolt 3, collectively called 'Thunderspy'.
Björn Ruytenberg recently detailed a series of security vulnerabilities in Thunderbolt 2 and Thunderbolt 3, collectively called 'Thunderspy'.
The site aims to help public health authorities see where people are reducing travel while still protecting your privacy.
This version is expected to primarily include bug fixes, and may be the last point release for iOS 13.
Augmented reality is the next big thing. At least, that’s what Tim Cook believes, and he’s not alone.
Google’s report created a false impression among users that their devices were compromised, Apple says.
"We realize we haven’t been fully living up to our high ideals, and for that we apologize."
A transition to ARM for macOS will take years. While that’s going on, Apple should kick Intel to the curb and go all-in with AMD.
The company's stance on privacy is at odds with the way the biggest search engines operate. Maybe there's a better way.
Apple had a big year, but 2018 can be even bigger. Here's what we expect from the most valuable company in the world.
The G4 was a great phone, but not the huge hit LG expected. Will the G5 draw more Android fans?
Are you a fan of the HTC One M8? Are you such a big fan that you hope HTC never changes the design? Then good news, because the new HTC One M9 is here, and it looks exactly like the M8.
On May 21 at 10am Pacific time, Microsoft will unveil its next-generation Xbox console. And if this article were titled "What we know for sure about the next Xbox," we could end it here. Microsoft has been very tight-lipped about the successor to the Xbox 360, but that's about to change.
It's day two of CES 2013, and the avalanche of tech continues unabated. As was the case Tuesday, your friendly neighborhood journalists fought their way past 100,000 Lookie-Lous to dig the tech gems out of the crowd of also-rans.
Dell has a lot of faith in the XPS 13, its first entry into the emerging Ultrabook class of superthin laptops. Compared to what we're used to seeing from Dell, it's a design marvel: thin, light, sleek, and well built with high-quality materials. It looks good, feels good, and performs well. If not for its disappointing display quality and a few minor trackpad issues, the XPS 13 would qualify as the best Ultrabook yet. Even with those drawbacks, it's one of the best Ultraportables around, but I can't recommend it unreservedly.
The trend in laptops at CES 2012 is clear: It’s all about thinner and lighter laptops made with premium materials and slick design. Intel’s attempt to brand exceptionally thin and light laptops as Ultrabooks has been very successful, with nearly every laptop vendor jumping on board. Even laptops that don’t meet the requirements of Ultrabook branding, such as those using Intel Atom or AMD CPUs like the Asus Eee PC Flare, are slimmer, lighter, and better-looking than the comparable systems of the last few years.