PCMag on MSN
How We Test Web Hosting Services
Standardized, reproducible testing is a vital aspect of PCMag.com's reviews. Here's how we evaluate every web hosting service we test.
The vulnerability in question is CVE-2025-51591 (CVSS score: 6.5), which refers to a case of Server-Side Request Forgery ...
2don MSN
Name.com review
A standard .com domain will cost you $12.99 for the first year (renews at $27.99), plus $4.99/year for name.com’s advanced ...
Opinion
PCMag on MSNMicrosoft’s App Store Has Been Broken Since Windows 8. Can It Finally Be Fixed?
Here's what went wrong with the Windows App Store and how Microsoft is trying to get things right for the future. But is it ...
NDTV Profit on MSN
Engineer Uses Disposable Vape To Make High-Speed Web Server
An engineer made a "blazingly fast" web server out of a disposable vape, according to a blog post from him. Bogdan Lonescu has been collecting vapes from friends and family, retrieving electronic ...
BRICKSTORM was first documented by the tech giant last year in connection with the zero-day exploitation of Ivanti Connect ...
GitHub is the world’s largest and most popular platform for version control and collaborative software development. At its ...
Name.com has its finger firmly on the pulse of the hosting industry and is integrated into Wix for those less technical and also provides an API for those who are. Name.com sees the domain as the ...
Remote access is essential for modern enterprises. IT administrators, DevOps teams, and vendors need to connect to critical infrastructure using Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) or Secure Shell (SSH).
Microchip Technology announces the launch of its next generation of LAN9645xF and LAN9645xS Gigabit Ethernet Switches with multi-port configurations and feature options for maximum reliability and ...
XDA Developers on MSN
5 projects you can do for much cheaper with a Raspberry Pi instead of a mini PC
Save money with Raspberry Pi projects. From media centers to smart homes, Pi beats mini PCs in terms of cost and flexibility.
ESET researchers reveal how malware operators collaborate with covert North Korean IT workers, posing a threat to both headhunters and job seekers.
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