Windows XP to blame for rootkit plague
You damn Windows XP users are the reason rootkits are plaguing computers and networks. Why don’t you upgrade already?
You damn Windows XP users are the reason rootkits are plaguing computers and networks. Why don’t you upgrade already?
In a new twist to the browser wars it seems your choice of Web facilitator suggests something about how intelligent you are. The title may have given away the ultimate result…
Should Microsoft sell off Bing, its Google-baiting search (or decision) engine? Maybe it should, but it won’t.
Nonprofits need up to date technology just like other businesses do. Unlike other businesses however, they don’t have a lot of cash lying around for such items. Most nonprofits use donations to provide services and pay for the people to run them. Shelling out hundreds or thousands of dollars for software that makes their programs run more smoothly is not in the budget’s of most nonprofits, at least not these days.
As people begin to close down their Google Health accounts, Microsoft is trolling for their business. The company announced on Monday that moving all of that saved information on your families health to Microsoft’s HealthVault would be simple. Moving the info is safe and encrypted so you don’t even have to worry about it winding up on some hackers website.
Microsoft could be planning an assault on the social networking sector with its own effort codenamed Tulalip. Dear God, help us all.
Microsoft recently sent out a notification indicating that the company’s Mediaroom IPTV Technical Conference will be postponed until early 2012. The conference is typically held around September but the sudden change in schedule has prompted some to speculate that Microsoft may be working on something big.
Whether you believe Microsoft retail stores are genius or folly they’re not going anywhere. In fact, one is probably opening near you soon.
Microsoft wants XP to die. It really, really does. Unfortunately you idiots just won’t let go.
Hackers recently targeted Microsoft by turning one of its sites into a “hot bed of porn” and malware. This attack came after Microsoft criticized Sony and RSA for making “rookie mistakes.”
Microsoft appears to be dropping its insistence that HTML5 is “native” to Windows and to Internet Explorer. And about time too.
Unlike Google Microsoft is still very much present in China. In fact, thanks to a new pact with Baidu it’s more involved in the country than ever before.
The market share for Microsoft’s Internet Explorer has continued to trend downwards this year. According to a report, it doesn’t appear that the trend will change in the foreseeable future.
According to reports, Microsoft and Google may be looking to buy Hulu. The service is the largest TV video streaming portal in the U.S. and is also backed by various major networks.