Windows Security | News, how-tos, features, reviews, and videos
It’s a holiday miracle with no critical Windows patches and an unusually low number of updates overall — but with three zero-days in the wild, patching can’t wait.
IT admins should move quickly to patch two zero-day flaws Microsoft patched earlier this week.
The situation is much more dangerous than when support for Windows 7 ended in 2020, the security company argues.
The company reiterated it’s unwilling to lower hardware requirements for Windows 11 as Windows 10 end of support looms in less than a year.
The controversial Recall screenshot feature is part of a new Windows build that’s open to Windows Insiders with the right hardware.
Why business PCs are worth the investment
The Quick Machine Recovery tool is designed to prevent situations like this summer's big Crowdstrike outage.
The searchable timeline for Windows — dubbed a “privacy nightmare” when announced in May — is due to launch for Windows Insider members in October.
These are the steps you should take before passing off your PC to someone else or disposing of it entirely.
With its latest Patch Tuesday release, Microsoft released 79 updates for the Windows platform and addressed for separate zero-day vulnerabilities.
BitLocker and Device Encryption are critical tools for protecting a PC’s data from thieves. Here’s everything you need to know about the encryption technologies built into Windows 10 and 11.
Microsoft’s monthly update for August includes fixes for six — yes, six — zero-day flaws affecting Windows and Office.
Microsoft’s August Patch Tuesday covered 10 zero-day flaws, of which six are being exploited in the wild and four are publicly disclosed.
Maybe giving security firms access to the Windows isn’t the best idea, but freezing them out could be worse.
How to use workforce data as a strategic advantage
The post Ultimate Guide to Workforce Analytics appeared first on Whitepaper Repository -.
In today’s Tech Briefing: Amazon plans to automate 75% of its operations by 2033, replacing over 600,000 U.S. jobs. Trump’s $100,000 H-1B visa fee hike could push IT hiring to Latin America. And Microsoft’s latest Windows security update disrupts authentication, devices, and websites, forcing enterprises to roll back installations.
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