50 years of Intel innovations
By Conner Forrest From TechRepublic 1. MOS 1101 – 1969 In light of the recent passing of former Intel CEO Andy Grove, and the 40th anniversary of the microprocessor, here’s a look back at Intel’s top contributions to the field….
Five more data recovery tools that could save the day
By Brien Posey From TechRepublic Maybe it was hardware failure or user error or a malicious attack… but you don’t necessarily have to kiss that data goodbye. Here are some apps that just might get it back for you. 1:…
World’s top antivirus firm accused of sabotaging Microsoft and other rivals
By Yoni Heisler From BGR In the realm of antivirus software, few companies are as respected as Kaspersky Lab. Based out of Moscow, Kaspersky over the years has garnered a lot of praise for detecting and detailing some of the…
Apple’s iPod: is the end nigh?
By Dave Lee Technology reporter, BBC News Analysts do not expect there to be significant improvements made to the iPod range Few pieces of technology can genuinely claim to be iconic. But Apple’s iPod, first launched in 2001, arguably fits…
New Office 365 OneDrive storage is essentially “unlimited”
By Tony Bradley From Tech Republic Microsoft bumped the OneDrive cloud storage for all Office 365 accounts to a whopping 1 TB. Microsoft raised the roof on its OneDrive storage this week. The new OneDrive capacities are still limited, but…
Amazing Auctions let you buy iPads and other electronics for under $40
From First To Know Few things match the thrill of getting an incredible deal on an item we really crave. It’s a basic human response that we all can relate to. That’s why auctions are so much fun – they…
Starbucks: we stored your passwords in plaintext
By Karissa Bell From Mashable The Starbucks mobile app saves your passwords and other user information in unsecured plaintext, Starbucks executives confirmed Thursday. User information, including passwords, email addresses, usernames and geolocation data, was unencrypted — making it readily accessible…
