Microsoft urges patching severe-impact, wormable server vulnerability

17-year-old DNS flaw requires no user interaction and may be exploited soon. Microsoft is urgently advising Windows server customers to patch a vulnerability that allows attackers to take control of entire networks with no user interaction and, from there, rapidly spread from computer to computer. The vulnerability, dubbed SigRed by the researchers who discovered it, … Continue reading Microsoft urges patching severe-impact, wormable server vulnerability Continue Reading →

Razer’s latest Blade Stealth 13 gaming laptop and other accessories are discounted today

Plus, save on a two-pack of Google Nest Hub Max displays Razer hopes you’re reading to buy a bunch of gaming gear, as it has discounted several products on Amazon. Starting with one of the best deals: the Razer Blade Stealth 13 laptop usually costs $1,700, but you can get it today for $1,450. Inside, it’s full of … Continue reading Razer’s latest Blade Stealth 13 gaming laptop and other accessories are discounted today Continue Reading →

Microsoft partners with Citrix for the future of virtual desktops

A closer partnership to respond to pandemic demands Microsoft and Citrix have been working together closely for decades, but that partnership is going a step further today. Microsoft is partnering with Citrix to use the company’s Citrix Workspace portal as its “preferred digital workspace solution,” and Citrix is using Microsoft Azure as its preferred cloud … Continue reading Microsoft partners with Citrix for the future of virtual desktops Continue Reading →

Razer’s Huntsman Mini is its first 60 percent keyboard

A smaller keyboard to give you more room for a big mouse pad Razer has announced its first 60 percent keyboard, the Huntsman Mini. It’s made for people who need just the bare minimum of dedicated keys. Gone are the number pad, arrow keys, and function keys — what’s left is a more simple, travel-ready … Continue reading Razer’s Huntsman Mini is its first 60 percent keyboard Continue Reading →

Lego’s buildable NES console comes with a ‘playable’ game

The gorgeous set launches on August 1st. Well, that didn’t take long. Following yesterday’s tantalizing tweet, Lego has officially unveiled its brick-based replica of the iconic Nintendo Entertainment System (which just so happens to turn 37 tomorrow). As expected, the ‘console’ doesn’t actually play any games. There’s a buildable TV, though, with a tiny 8-bit Mario … Continue reading Lego’s buildable NES console comes with a ‘playable’ game Continue Reading →

SoundCloud now offers Dolby audio mastering for $5 per track

Pro Unlimited users get three free mastered songs per month. SoundCloud has been a popular place for creators and professional musicians to post demos, experiments and finished work. The company’s Pro Unlimited plan gives users more tools and info on their tracks, including the ability to schedule releases, real-time stats and more for $12 a month. Now, with help … Continue reading SoundCloud now offers Dolby audio mastering for $5 per track Continue Reading →

Kano’s $300 DIY Windows 10 PC Kit is finally ready

A Surface built for the classroom. A little more than a year ago, Kano unveiled a colorful build-it-yourself tablet running Windows 10. But then the company went quiet and, well, we never knew if the product actually came out. The Kano PC was sold, it turns out, but only to a small group of fans that were … Continue reading Kano’s $300 DIY Windows 10 PC Kit is finally ready Continue Reading →

You can now build custom synths for the Sensel Morph

By directly plugging into Pure Data the Morph can control unique instruments, lighting and more. Sensel’s Morph is, by design, a bit of a shapeshifter. It can be a film editing bay, a drum machine, a drawing pad, etc… That malleability is getting another boost today with the announcement that it now integrates with Pure Data — … Continue reading You can now build custom synths for the Sensel Morph Continue Reading →

Google Meet for Education will auto-block users who don’t log in

It wants to prevent ‘zoombombing.’ Google Meet for Education wants to prevent “zoombombing.” G Suite for Education meetings will block anonymous users by default, the company announced today. Users will have to be logged in to a Google account to join a call. This should keep trolls from crashing virtual classrooms and school meetings. As you may … Continue reading Google Meet for Education will auto-block users who don’t log in Continue Reading →