Microsoft Weekly + Terramaster F4-423 review + Intel at 55

This time on Microsoft Weekly: Microsoft finally kills Xbox Live Gold; the first mobile phone from the software giant, 23H2 features arrive in the Beta Channel; apps get updates and more.

Nearly 25 years ago, and before the release of the first Windows Mobile phone, Microsoft launched a cordless phone that connected to your Windows PC for various tasks. However, it didn't catch on.

Terramaster might not be a well known brand of NAS, but they are quite a bit cheaper than the competition. If you're not worried about a wealth of community support it's a great option.

The UK CMA can now consider a possible new proposal from Microsoft to buy Activision Blizzard without having to worry about the CAT overturning its original decision to block that deal.

Following sanctions on Russia over its invasion of Ukraine, gaming piracy levels have rocketed. Research has found that 7 in 10 gamers have engaged in game piracy over the last year.

In the 1990s, Microsoft released a number of CD-ROM products under the Microsoft Home brand, including products that focused on dogs, dinosaurs, and even one where you could make a virtual robot.

This weekend's PC game deals include a couple of new bundles to look over, a giveaway that includes The Elder Scrolls Online MMO, plus massive promotions from Total War, Devil May Cry, and more.

Confirming leaks from a few months ago, NetherRealm Studios has unveiled the roster of DLC fighters planned for Mortal Kombat 1, which include Invincible's Omni-Man, The Boys' Homelander, and others.

Leaked images offer a first look at Sony's Project Q. Announced during the PS Showcase, the handheld is designed to play PS5 games remotely. The goal is to deliver console-quality gaming on the go.

This Week in Rocket Launches we have three rockets scheduled to take off from China, India, and New Zealand. They will all be carrying synthetic-aperture radar observation satellites.

A Redis server malware, that has been built on Rust, is infecting servers based on both Windows as well as Linux. Dubbed the "P2PInfect", this worm is able to exploit the Lua vulnerability.

On July 18, 1968, just over a year before the first people landed on the Moon, three men founded Intel in Mountain View, California. Their small start-up eventually grew to become a huge tech company.