Apple patches security holes in QuickTime on Windows
An update to version 7.7.4 of QuickTime for Windows is now available to download, closing 12 security vulnerabilities in the media player software.
Latest from Ben Woods
HTC Desire 600 brings quad-core processor and BlinkFeed to the midrange
HTC is planning to release a mid-range device in the Desire range that will include a quad-core processor, 8-megapixel camera and its Sense 5 UI but has not yet confirmed that it will be headed to the UK.
The HTC One Google Edition? A Sense-less plan, if you ask me
Rumours abound that HTC is thinking about releasing a stock Android version of the HTC One — but would this be the best decision?
EE to host London 4G hackathon next month
4G mobile operator EE will host a hackathon in London next month in order to spur development of apps that make use of the higher networking speeds offered by its 4G LTE service.
London starts search for next £100m tech startup, £1m funding up for grabs
Digital Shoreditch has opened entries on a competition to provide one London-based tech startup with £1m in funding, with the aim of growing the winning company into a £100m business.
Opera for Android loses beta tag, adds new text flow option
Opera's new Android web browser is out of beta and available to download, bringing few changes to the app since it was unveiled earlier this year.
Asus prepares to lift the covers off Zenbook Infinity ultrabook
Asus will unveil a new Zenbook Infinity ultrabook next month in Taiwan - with glass outer lid.
Intel releases 'Beacon Mountain' dev tools for Android Jelly Bean
Intel is hoping to gain more support for devices that use its Atom mobile chip by releasing a set of tools that the company says makes it easier to develop apps for Android devices that use ARM, as well as Intel, chip designs.
Samsung acknowledges Galaxy S4 wi-fi connection problem
Samsung has acknowledged an issue that can cause its recently-launched flagship Galaxy S4 handset to fail to connect to, or stay connected to, some wi-fi networks.
Firefox 21 release adds to Social API, closes security holes
The release of Firefox 21 adds support for new services via its Social API and fixes a number of security flaws, while the Android version of the browser gets new fonts and better HTML5 performance.