Newegg just made the Core Ultra 7 265K the fastest CPU under $300 – with a free Battlefield 6 game

There is no faster CPU under $300: Core Ultra 7 265K drops to $299.99 with free Battlefield 6 game.

I reviewed the MSI Pro MP165 E6 – and this lightweight budget portable monitor is perfect for business travel

The MSI Pro MP165 E6 is designed for a professional with a lot of different gear, who could benefit from a bit more screen real estate. This could be for a tablet, a gaming console, a computer, a camera, or more, all while…

Five post-incident improvements that actually strengthen resilience

When a major incident hits, the focus naturally turns to restoration. Yet the real test comes afterwards. What can be learned from past failings?

Last minute holiday shopping this weekend? Here’s how to stay safe from scams

Stay safe this Christmas – be on the lookout for these scams.

From shadow IT to data sprawl: managing the explosion of ungoverned information

Flexibility drives productivity, yet shadow IT creates sprawling, fragmented data landscapes.

I tested the UPerfect UColor O Lite – and this 13-inch 4K portable monitor is going to make a lot of tech and business professionals happy

The UPerfect UColor O Lite is a powerful 13-inch portable monitor with a great display, hyper-portability and some easy modifications to make this a secret weapon in your tech stack.

I tested the Enphase IQ PowerPack 1500 – a sleek power station hamstrung by its software

The Enphase IQ PowerPack 1500 is a solid power station with a great, sleek design, a mediocre app experience, fantastic ports, and an optional cart for easy transport.

This intriguing startup wants to create the world’s most secure smartphones – and it’s doing it Proton-style

Soverli introduces an auditable OS layer for smartphones, enabling mission-critical security, encrypted communications, and business continuity alongside Android and iOS.

Better late than never? 53-year-old HP bus standard finally gets a Linux driver, boasting 8MB/s bandwidth

HP’s 1972 GPIB bus finally receives stable Linux support, allowing vintage lab instruments to connect seamlessly with contemporary systems.