Anti-spyware protection with anti-virus support

Major upgrade for the popular anti-spyware tool

Doctor Who fans will notice something chillingly familiar with a new patent that has come out from Apple.

iPill dispenses medicine inside the body.

A doctor and social worker have set up the first centre in the US to treat people suffering from internet addition..

While Intel is rolling out new designs, AMD's focus is on getting the most out of its existing Phenom II process. The AMD Phenom II X4 965 Black edition is just what the doctor ordered.

Comprehensive free personal firewall

We wonder where Terry Gilliam would have taken his vision of IT hell in his now-abandoned creation, Zero Theorem.

For the best part of a decade PC sound boffins have been trying to convince us that we need to hook our desktops up to surround speakers to make the most of games and PC video.

Dutch electronics maestro reckons mainstream 3D TV is long way off

Suddenly we're getting all envious about Melbourne Internet users, with Telstra planning to bump speeds to 100Mbps this year.

See why this relatively unknown, but simple, efficient and affordable package holds its own against the likes of AVG, Norton, Kaspersky and McAfee.

We take a closer look at some of the more common scareware traps; what to look out for, how to identify the fakes and 5 rogue security software packages you should try and avoid at all costs.

We caught up with Karl Urban, who plays 'Bones' in the new Star Trek film. Karl gives us his thoughts on possible Trek sequels, being typecast, his favourite gadgets and the answer to those elusive Tron 2.0 rumours.

Every industry has its share of villains, and the computing world is no different.

A fortnight ago we reviewed the worst villains in computing history. But what would a villain be without a hero to battle with?

Businesses should beware of technology for technology's sake, warns analyst.

Apple chief admits to 'nutritional problem' and will remain at the helm during treatment.

Security and privacy advocates argue that RFID tags could make it easier for hackers to target our private information, as RFIDs permeate every facet of everyday life