Results of a new study shows that an Internet Explorer user is likely to be dumber than a Chrome or Opera user.

IntoNow, which can listen to television shows and identify them, has made its debut on the Android platform. IntoNow attempts to offer a truly social television watching experience by bringing together all your contacts.

Gmail for Android has been updated to include support for label-specific ringtone, priority mail sync, download attachments, and more.

Google is about to begin on-the-ground work for the Google Fiber project, that will deliver 100 Gbps internet connectivity to selected communities.

We look back at the rise and fall of MS-DOS, the operating system that shaped Microsoft, on its 30th birthday.

Developers are up in arms about a glitch in the Android Market has led to several devs losing up to 80% of their revenue.

Facebook for Android has been updated to version 1.6.1. The latest update improves Pages support, besides fixing several bugs.

A redditor hacked into a “PayPal account verification” phishing scheme, deleted all harvested authentication information, warned users, and reported the scam.

Infamous patent troll Lodsys is threatening even application developers who aren’t using in-app purchase mechanisms by exploiting the ambiguous nature of its patents.

New counter-terrorism report published by UK suggests that terrorists are relying on the internet and technologies like Google Earth and Google Street View to plan and co-ordinate attacks.

Google is blocking rooted devices from running the recently launched Android movie rentals; however, a work around has already been found.

Joseph Smarr, the technical lead on Google Plus, is answering questions posed by Google Plus users. Find out what he has revealed so far about the genesis of Plus and upcoming improvements.

Microsoft Office XP and Windows Vista SP1 have reached the end of Extended Support Life Cycle, which means no further security updates will be released for these products.

Google Plus users in India can now post updates through SMS.

Major US ISPs have agreed to limit services of subscribers who repeatedly engage in copyright infringement.