Windows 11, which launched six months go, appears to be flatlining in terms of uptake in the month of March, according to one data source.
With AirPlay support, users will be able to wirelessly connect to share content or mirror screens in a meeting — even while driving a car.
China has locked down key cities as it deals with its biggest COVID-19 outbreak which will affect not only tech manufacturing but container shipments.
Before the pandemic, workforce and human capital management software and services were mainly used to track employee attendance and work.
Microsoft, saying it's "horrified, angered and saddened" by the attack on Ukraine, has joined other tech vendors in suspending sales in Russia.
Open Web Advocacy argues that by forcing browser makers to use WebKit on its mobile platform, Apple is engaged in anti-competitive practices.
Cutting Russia off from the world's largest financial messaging network is perhaps the strongest sanction yet in response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Business travel revenue is expected to return to normal by the end of 2024. But how workers participate in this will be very different.
Edge is on the cusp of edging out Safari as the second most-popular browser, according to more than one web analytics service provider.
Microsoft has become the latest company to announce it will begin requiring some workers to come back to the office — at least part-time.
A bot that tracked complaints on Twitter about best-selling laptops, tablets and other tech gadgets revealed the ones people most loved to hate.
After pressure from regulatory agencies around the world concerned about chip industry dominance by one company, Nvidia has caved.
Devices running Windows 10 and 11 can take up to eight hours to fully download and apply software updates, according to a new report from Microsoft.
In the latest beta release of its Edge browser, Microsoft introduced a new feature for IT admins to better secure the Chromium-based app against web-based attacks on desktop systems.
As organisations struggle to find IT talent to fill their needs, CIOs will find they have little choice but to outsource work, according to a new IT spending forecast.
