PC Authority takes a trip down computer memory lane and discovers just how PC technology has evolved... and how Microsoft and IBM nearly destroyed each other.

This notebook was designed from the ground up with business and security in mind, and it succeeds.

They will get past your security software. Know your enemy and protect yourself.

Network reporting tools are a necessary evil for the SME. We unravel the mysteries of Syslog

Ever wondered what a particular acronym stands for? Find the answer in our comprehensive reference guide to computer industry acronyms. RTFM!

While many ultraportable laptops, like the Toshiba R200 go all out to get size and weight to an absolute minimum, a great deal of usability is often sacrificed – the X505 is impractically small for constant daily usage while the R200 has limited battery sizes.

The IBM ThinkCentre S50 Ultra Small is the world's smallest 'full-function' desktop computer according to manufacturer IBM. Whether it's the world's smallest or not, it's certainly one of the smallest we've seen.

Not a stylish machine, but it’s good value, well built and boasts surprisingly impressive battery life

There is a full keyboard with a trackpoint as the built-in pointing device and a generous palm rest.

1980 Sinclair Producing everything from electric cars to home computers, Clive Sinclair was the 1980s embodiment of English eccentric genius. While Americas kids wiled away t

Lightweight but perfect for heavy duty business, this ultraportable is sure to impress.

Like Volvos of old, Lenovo was a solid, reliable and unexciting name. Up until now. The business-masters have turned out a very desirable, stylish and powerful laptop.

Leigh Dyer looks at Sun’s attempts to keep Solaris relevant in a Linux world.

Apple's success can be measured not only in the improvement to its bottom line but in the number of would-be imitators, all of whom have been sent packing by the courts. It also has shattered once and

With the free products on our new cover DVD, you need never buy software again. So why do we still keep paying?