Many people with a 365 email account who have worked with a company for ages or frequently deal with particularly large emails will have received warnings about their quota being hit soon over the years. Microsoft have a plan to reduce the chances of that happening.

Amongst the many warnings about Windows 10 being out of support later this month, you may well have missed the fact that running a couple of other popular Microsoft products also becomes a security liability on the very same day.

We've now been living with ChatGPT et al for a year or two, and statistics would suggest that most people reading this will have used these systems to some degree in that time. It's pretty clear they are amazing at a lot of things things, but there's plenty of reasons to always be wary...

Is it that time of year already? Windows users will be familiar by this point with annual operating system updates that add new features and improvements, and this year's batch are just around the corner. What changes can we expect this time?

A little over 10 years after it was first released, Microsoft's hugely popular Windows 10 operating system is now reaching the end of the road. The final mainstream support updates will be released in the next few weeks, after which point devices will become increasingly vulnerable to attack. What are your options if you're still running Windows 10?

The endless march of AI continues as Microsoft add full Copilot integration to their Edge web browser. The service, available to try for free for a limited time, is the future of web browsing according to Microsoft's blurb about the launch. Are they right?

You may or may not be aware that the deadline for websites to comply with the UK Online Safety Act has now passed. This means that if they include any adult content (even if that's not their primary purpose), they need properly enforced age checks. Naturally, this isn't going exactly how the government planned...

A recent report has uncovered a massive data breach, exposing over 16 billion login credentials from various online platforms, including social media, email services, e-commerce, and banking sites. The chances are at least one of your logins is included. What should you do about it?