computers

With so much of our life stored digitally, how secure are you? Do you think you'd be good if someone tried to hack into your home network?

There was a security breach at Facebook where personal information was disclosed from over 533 million Facebook users all over the globe. Ironically, experts are calling it a "low level" hack even though, they have over 500 millions user information...

There's a new challenge going around on Facebook - the '10 Year Challenge' - but it might not be as innocent as it seems.

If you want to avoid getting hacked, you may want to consider avoiding these popular and not so creative passwords.

Looking to own a haunted Apple Macbook? It's far from Halloween, but this haunted laptop on eBay is ready to send some chills down your spine for Valentine's Day.

Our son Dylan is defiantly ready for the first grade. While in kindergarten he has learned to solve basic math questions, read simple sentences, answer basic questions on homework assignments and find the three little pigs on youtube. Parents everywhere are amazed at how quickly kids are grasping computer technology.

A decade ago, Dell was riding high. They sold more computers than any other company in the world, and some of their success could be attributed to an ad campaign featuring a character affectionately (or not so affectionately) known as the "Dell Dude."

Even the best writers sometimes misspell things, but if you’ve recently gotten an awkwardly worded, typo-laden email that appears to be from daily deal site Groupon, you can rest assured that you didn’t just catch the editors on a bad day. That spelling-challenged missive is the work of scammers.

A potentially crippling piece of computer malware could block your access to the internet on Monday July 9.  Quite often the virus warnings that pop up across Facebook and other social networks are hooey - but this bug warning is backed by the FBI.  Check out the details below on how to keep your computer safe.

Human tutors are usually good teachers — but what if a computer program could do the same thing, right down to identifying students’ emotions and boredom levels?

Why did the average American go online? For no particular reason (Ba-dum-bum). Although this may not become the newest joke anytime soon, it’s actually a true statement. According to a new report from the Pew Research Center’s Internet & American Life Project, 53 percent of 18- to 29-year-old Americans go online just for fun or to waste time. With 2,260 participating adults, it turns out that

Password management app maker SplashData has released its list of the “worst computer passwords of 2011″ based around the most commonly stolen password data. It should come as no surprise that the password “password” topped the list of no-nos.