Apple Music on Windows has quietly upped its game. With a recent update that introduces Dolby Atmos support into the Windows version of the Apple Music app, Windows users now finally have access to the immersive, three-dimensional audio experience long enjoyed by their iOS and macOS...
The PowerToys utility suite has once again proven its rapid iteration and responsiveness to user feedback with the release of version 0.90.1. This update, coming hot on the heels of the previous 0.90.0 release, is a clear demonstration of Microsoft’s and the community’s commitment to refining...
Microsoft has found itself in a bit of a conundrum. In a bid to drive adoption of its slick, New Outlook for Windows, the tech giant ended up causing a rather inconvenient bug: Classic Outlook’s standalone download—and its language support—got inadvertently sidelined. For longtime users and IT...
Understanding CPU Speed: Why It Matters and How to Check It
As modern computing demands increase, knowing your CPU speed isn’t just for tech geeks—it’s essential for anyone looking to optimize their system's performance. Whether you’re a Windows user or part of the macOS community, understanding...
Discovering VLC's Hidden Talents
VLC Media Player has long been cherished for its versatility and reliability on Windows systems. While most users know VLC as the go-to app to play their favorite media files, this free and open-source software hides a treasure trove of features. Beyond simply...
Introduction
The world of web hosting has evolved remarkably over the past few decades, and amidst this evolution, few tools stand as tall as Apache HTTP Server. Renowned for its stability, security, and unrivaled flexibility, Apache has become a cornerstone for hosting websites ranging from...
I don't mean "grouping", which seems to be something to do with turning off the labels and nothing to do with groups. I mean.... I have 5 apps open, one of them has three windows. They're joined on the taskbar, I try to move one of them along past another app, it won't do it! The whole group...
A Critical Windows Vulnerability Uncovered: Inside the Windows Common Log File System Zero-Day
A new and dangerous zero-day vulnerability has emerged in the Windows Common Log File System (CLFS) driver, tracked as CVE-2025-29824. The nature of the flaw, a use-after-free error in the core logging...
Unintended Consequences: How a Severity in WhatsApp for Windows Puts Users at Risk
A recently identified vulnerability in WhatsApp for Windows has sent shockwaves through the cybersecurity community. Imagine receiving a seemingly harmless JPEG attachment from a friendly neighborhood contact—only...
In the fast-paced world of technology, it’s not unusual to find yourself questioning whether your trusty old Microsoft computer is still the right fit for your needs. A recent segment from WRDW—a station that covers both tech trends and local news (yes, even the shocking stories that dominate...
Unpatched directory services can be the digital equivalent of leaving your front door wide open—and that’s precisely the lesson Windows administrators should take to heart with the recent discovery of CVE-2025-27469. This vulnerability, focused on the Windows Lightweight Directory Access...
The recent disclosure of CVE-2025-27479 has raised concerns for Windows administrators and cybersecurity professionals alike. This vulnerability, affecting the Windows Kerberos Key Distribution Proxy (KKDP) Service, stems from an insufficient resource pool in the Kerberos subsystem. In simple...
The latest advisory on CVE-2025-26681 exposes a critical use-after-free vulnerability in the Windows Win32k component—specifically within the GRFX subcomponent that handles graphics operations. In a nutshell, this flaw allows an authorized local attacker to elevate privileges, effectively...
In today’s interconnected world where remote management is critical, a newly identified vulnerability—CVE-2025-26671—has raised serious concerns among IT professionals. This use-after-free flaw in Windows Remote Desktop Services (RDS) can allow an unauthorized attacker to execute arbitrary code...
Windows vulnerabilities never fail to keep cybersecurity experts on their toes, and CVE-2025-26686 is a prime example. This vulnerability, discovered in the Windows TCP/IP stack, demonstrates how a seemingly small oversight in memory management can open the door for remote attackers to execute...