New Microsoft 365 deployment tools, making OneDrive work on your iPhone, and a new Cranefly backdoor lead the top news for this week.
The post Tech news you may have missed Oct. 28–Nov. 3 appeared first on TechRepublic.
Spinn Review: Brew Coffee by Spinning It at 5,000 RPM
This machine grinds beans and then brews your coffee with centrifugal force. It’s more than a novelty; the results taste great.
Twitter Is Changing Fast. Here’s What Could Happen Next
This week, we discuss possible consequences of Elon Musk’s shakeup at the social media platform he now owns.
Soccer Fans, You’re Being Watched
Stadiums around the world, including at the 2022 World Cup in Qatar, are subjecting spectators to invasive biometric surveillance tech.
A quick way to delete or remove blank rows in Excel
Deleting blank rows in an Excel data range is easy with this technique but watch out for unintended consequences.
The post A quick way to delete or remove blank rows in Excel appeared first on TechRepublic.
The Rise of Rust, the ‘Viral’ Secure Programming Language That’s Taking Over Tech
Rust makes it impossible to introduce some of the most common security vulnerabilities. And its adoption can’t come soon enough.
The Search for a Deadly Dark Sider Begins in Marvel’s Star Wars: The High Republic #2 – Exclusive Preview
Jedi Knight Vildar Mac wasn’t ready for this. Vildar and his Padawan, Matthea Cathley, arrived on Jedha looking to secure a stolen piece of religious art. Instead they found a world in turmoil, as Force believers clashed in the streets, and a new enemy — with Vildar suffering a vicious attack from a mysterious being, […]
The Unintended Consequences of Apple’s Fertility Tech
The company says the Apple Watch’s ovulation-tracking tech isn’t birth control. But the public doesn’t necessarily know how to use that information safely.
Inside the Underground Market for Fake Amazon Reviews
Seedy scam networks are using social media to organize campaigns that influence product ratings. They’re a headache for shoppers—and tough to crack down on.
Adobe Just Held a Bunch of Pantone Colors Hostage
Certain Pantone collections now require users to pay $15 a month to access them—with colors turned black unless you pay up.