In a catch-me-if-you-can explanation of why it has targeted the likes of Sony, the U.S. Senate, an FBI affiliate, and online porn sites, the <a href="http://www.pcworld.com/businesscenter/article/230485/we_owe_lulzsec_a_thank_you.html">LulzSec hacking group</a> says it plans to keep having fun until it gets caught.
Online theft is a fact of life nowadays, but yesterday a BitCoin user woke to find his haul of virtual currency had been plundered.
The Windows operating system for smartphones is expected to gain market share in the next few years thanks to Nokia, eventually leapfrogging the iOS system used on <a href="http://www.pcworld.com/article/229226/apple_cracking_down_on_iphone_ipad_giveaways.html">Apple's iPhone</a>. But Google Android will remain atop the field.
The mischievous computer hacking team known as LulzSec has turned its attention from consumer electronics maker Sony to the pornography industry -- at least for now.
A recall of some Apple iPads could further constrain supplies of the popular tablet device at a time when the company is already struggling to meet demand.
Google has released an update for its Chrome browser, bringing security and 3D improvements.
A few computer clicks is all it takes to learn if you were a victim of the Sony Pictures hack attack, but be careful.
During Microsoft's presentation of Windows 8, a handful of the company's hardware partners showed off tablets and notebooks running the OS, some also featuring Microsoft Office. But if you looked closely, you would've noticed that missing from the equation were Intel and AMD, replaced instead by ARM chips made by rival ARM Holdings.
Google has had to remove yet more malware-infected apps offered in its Android Market. As spotted by the Lookout Security Team, 50 applications were infected by a variation of the DroidDream malware that hit in March. Lookout is referring to the new malware as DroidDreamLight and says up to 120,000 Android users might have been affected.
Apple appears ready for widgets and better notifications for applications on its cell phone and tablet devices. A new mapping system may have to wait.
Technology has given Pope Benedict XVI a window into space and the astronauts he spoke to the ultimate morale boost.
Tired of advertisers that track your Internet surfing? Your mobile device can help you just say No.
The tech world is abuzz again with worries about shortages of popular products, this time because of an explosion at a Chinese factory that killed two people.
More bad news for RIM's Blackberry: A recent survey of cell phone users shows Google's Android is continuing to gobble up its market share.
Sony is reneging on a promise to reboot its PlayStation Network and start bringing its 77 million customers back online anytime soon. Sony posted an update to its PlayStation blog Friday stating it was "unaware of the extent of the (network) attack" adding it needs to "conduct further testing of the incredibly complex system" before it can restart its network.
