Alex Hamilton

The Syrian Electronic Army has again posted images depicting its attacks on Microsoft, this time implying that its members have access to very sensitive information

The German online security agency has revealed details about a large-scale breach of online data with millions at risk.

SplashData has announced its annual list of the 25 most common passwords on the internet, highlighting some important security issues for businesses.

SK Telecom has announced its new mobile broadband, twice as fast as LTE-Advanced.

After recording another loss of profits, Acer executives acknowledge that their notebooks were a "misstep" and take a 30 per cent pay cut to try to make amends.

CERT has found a virus operating on point of sale counters that mines data from cards that are swiped through the system, offering a warning to firms to shore up their security.

Chrome extensions are being purchased from creators by agencies using them to distribute malicious code and malware.

Intel has announced plans to cut more than 5,000 jobs in the company in the wake of falling profits in the PC market.

Windows employees have admitted that Windows 8 is not as good as it could have been, comparing the operating system to famously-derided Windows Vista.

Microsoft has come out to deny allegations it's paying OEMs $2.6 billion to support the Windows Phone.

Gigabyte has revealed its new S10M slate PC, which aims to bridge the gap between tablets and all-in-one PCs.

RealVNC have revealed that its self-destructing screen sharing application is now availible for Linux users

A fridge ranks among an army of hacked devices guilty of sending hundreds of thousands of spam emails in the first documented attack of its kind.

IBM has announced that they are investing $1.2 billion into their global cloud footprint, in a market it claims will be worth £200 billion by 2020.

BT and Neul technology have been testing machine-to-machine communications, which could let up to 50 billion devices connect wirelessly to the internet.

COO Henrique de Castro has left Yahoo, with Marissa Mayer hinting at staff that she fired him.

The UK High Court has ruled that Google cannot block legal action in the UK due to its location in the United States, a win for groups campaigning against the search engine.

Microsoft will continue to release antivirus signatures until July 2015.

An appeals court has ruled that the FCC cannot impose so-called "net neutrality rules".

The IceFog malware that targeted supply chain systems last year has reemerged as a Java-based exploit, Kaspersky reports.

Google and Ryanair to share data as the search engine giant aims to increase its visibility in the price comparison market.

Intel, following falling sales in personal computing, has ceased plans to open a new chip manufacturing facility.

A new £10 million fund is added to the Government's fibre-optic broadband rollout to encourage alternative technology to enter the fray.

A freedom of information request has revealed that large public bodies in the UK will leave their IT systems vulnerable as they migrate too slowly from Windows XP.

Target have confirmed that their point-of-sale terminals were infected with malware that recorded consumer's card details and personal info.