Welcome to TechRadar’s computing channel. Here, you’ll find all the latest news, reviews, guides and more for anything computer related. We’re not just talking about laptops and PCs (although we have loads of content on them), but also MacBooks, Chromebooks, peripherals (such as mice and keyboards) and the software they run.
The computing landscape is constantly and rapidly changing, which can be both exciting and baffling. An increasing number of us are either working from home or embracing hybrid ways of working, which means picking the best laptop for your needs is essential. Meanwhile, the rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI) chatbots, such as ChatGPT and Google Bard, has given us a tantalizing glimpse of what the future of tech holds.
There’s never been a more exciting time in computing, so let us help you make sense of it all.
Latest about Computing
31,000 Twitch users hit by malicious browser extension — OAuth tokens leaked via Russian proxy network
The extension has since been updated to remove the OAuth exfil.
CISA warns hackers are exploiting max severity GitLab flaw — urges all businesses to patch immediately
A 10/10 GitLab flaw was added to CISA's KEV, giving government agencies just three days to patch.
Microsoft Cloud accounts stolen in highly complex impersonation and passkey phishing campaign
Passkeys have all but eliminated password theft, so what now? Criminals have a solution.
Meta’s next headset could be what the Quest Pro 2 should have been
Meta’s Project Phoenix has leaked, and it’s what I dreamed it would be.
The era of the AI voice scam is here — and we need to be ready
A viral voice scam shows that even if you recognize the voice of a friend or loved one, that's no guarantee that it’s really them.
Why are US AI giants calling for ‘Pacing The Frontier’, and why is China calling it a ‘Cold War tactic’? We ask the experts
Expert reaction AI companies want to slow down development, but that doesn't fly with Trump and China - so what do the experts think?
Revolut sent identity data, contact details, and documents to hackers posing as a government agency
Revolut is now being asked to pay a humongous ransom demand to keep the data private.
