Microsoft is extending to Windows XP a new technology that could give the company some control over consumers' access to sites, content and services on the Web. The feature, known as Smart Tags, would ...

I wore the world's first HDR10 smart glasses TCL's new E Ink tablet beats the Remarkable and Kindle Anker's new charger is one of the most unique I've ever seen Best laptop cooling pads Best flip ...

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It’s not just desktop users who refuse to move on from Windows XP. Thousands of websites are still enamored with the now-unsupported OS, too. Internet research firm Netcraft recently released its ...

Apache and Joomla exploits are only the latest examples of the growing bullseye. Seems to me like web apps have always been a target, but now there's just fewer other things to be targeted. But to be ...

Hackers have uncovered the first bug that could put Windows XP users at serious risk, after Microsoft ceased support for the aging operating system less than three weeks ago. On Saturday, Microsoft ...

GUI matters: Microsoft released the original edition of Windows XP in 2001 and kept the operating system alive for more than 17 years. The once massively popular platform remains fondly remembered, ...

Microsoft is extending to Windows XP a new technology that could give the company some control over choosing the Web sites, content and services consumers can access. The feature, known as Smart Tags ...