The company said an “undiscovered software bug” was triggered by routine activity by a single customer.

Cloud services platform Fastly has seen its stock price jump, and is being praised by experts, despite a fault in its systems taking a sizeable chunk of the internet offline.

The hour-long Fastly outage was a reminder of how exposed the world’s biggest websites are to the impact of disruptions ranging from simple human error to co-ordinated cyber attack.

Apple’s dictatorship over iPhone apps continues to upset many. Here are two solutions to solve the problem.

A console for classical-style experiences, which can also be a PC, is a great idea. But at $850 the Atari VCS makes little sense compared to the competition.

It may be more passive than the usual battling and monster poaching, but taking photos of Pokemon makes for a surprisingly great time.

The tech giants are pushing to own podcast subscriptions within their respective apps, but independent content creators are worried they will get squeezed out.

You no longer need to settle for an inferior picture or trade in your television entirely when it gets too old to run the latest apps.

As Apple, Samsung and their many imitators continue their very careful paths forward, a true innovator has been forced out.

Big tech is still choosing to treat privacy policies like marketing documents and more pressure will be needed to dispel the opaque terms they impose on consumers.

Even in a week when other Silicon Valley giants have broken financial records, the riches detailed by Apple’s quarterly results are hard to comprehend.

The AirTag is one of the first consumer electronics to support a new wireless technology, ultrawideband, which lets you detect precise proximity between objects.

Watchdog takes aim at Google and Apple, the strongest indication yet the companies may face fresh regulations following a five-year inquiry.

From wireless controllers to HDTV-compatible video converters, the market for devices that bring your old consoles to modern standards has never been fuller.

Scott Morrison is worried social media is a tool of the ‘evil one’ but children can thrive if devices are used safely.