All Windows users should patch these critical security flaws
The company issued 12 bulletins fixing dozens of vulnerabilities in Windows, Windows Server, Internet Explorer, and Office, and other products.
Latest from Zack Whittaker
The best Google "easter eggs" hidden in plain sight (pictures)
Whether or not you think Google adheres to its "don't be evil" motto, the company likes to think it has a sense of humor. Here are all the best hidden Google tricks to check out.
Apple opens up iWork to Windows users for free
Apple is trying to tempt Microsoft Office users into jumping ship.
And now for some good news... How to fall in love with email all over again
Email can be a drag on any user's life. After using Outlook for more than a decade, for one writer it was time to change. In choosing Gmail, he fell in love with email all over again.
Intuit Q1: QuickBooks Online powers a typically quiet quarter
With tax season half-a-year away, it's no surprise the tax and accounting software maker had a quiet financial quarter.
And now for some good news... Why IBM and Apple were made for each other
It may have taken more than three decades from Steve Jobs' middle finger to the company to a total turnaround, but it's been a dream come true for many IT users.
And now for some good news... How open source triumphed over Microsoft Office in Italy
If you thought Microsoft's Office ruled the productivity roost, you'd be wrong. Here's one uplifting story on how open source kicked Word and PowerPoint out of one Italian region.
And now for some good news... Here's how to make a bajillion bucks from your app idea
Coming up with an idea for the next best app in the Apple or Android app stores isn't difficult. Making a bajillion bucks off? That's the tricky bit. But where there's a will, there's a way.
Apple releases iOS 8.1.1, includes performance improvements for older iPhones, iPads
The latest update to Apple's mobile software comes with performance improvements to its older devices, notably the iPhone 4s and the iPad 2.
Where did Google Glass go?
Google executives haven't yet declared Glass dead, but the developer investment seems to have dried up. Some are beginning to question the future of the high-potential wearable.