A trailer for the spoof film 'Siri: The Holiday Horror Movie' has caused a stir on YouTube and features a group of friends being hunted down and killed by their iPhone.
Internet users who prefer their smut with a side of guilt are in luck as fresh reports suggest an unnamed "entrepreneur" has purchased the Vatican.xxx web site domain.
Facebook must make widespread changes to improve privacy, the Irish Data Protection Commissioner has said, including making its terms and conditions clearer.
The hacker cell of Anonymous has issued a new call-to-arms against the U.S. government's "Stop Online Piracy Act" (SOPA), asking all Anons and Occupiers to join its OpBlackOut "protest."
A bronze statue of Steve Jobs, believed to be the world's first, has been unveiled at a Hungarian software company that the Apple co-founder helped financially.
Facebook has released a video and guide to help explain how the social network makes money from advertising, and confirms that the site does not sell users' information.
New rumours suggest Nokia and Microsoft are set to unveil the new Windows Phone Tango-powered Lumia 900 at 2012's CES.
Google has announced that an incredible 750,000 Android smartphone and tablets are being activated every single day; that's 255,000,000 per year, or eight every second, fact fans.
Facebook users will take centrestage in third-party adverts in the news feeds of the social network's 800 million members from early next year.
Speculation suggests Nokia CEO Stephen Elop's decision to delay entry into tablet market may be response to threat of Apple and Google's iPad 3 and Nexus tablets.
Siemens has lied to the press about security bugs that could affect critical infrastructure, according to a security expert who has made public the password for Siemens' machinery.
Following reports that Chinese hackers penetrated the U.S. Chamber of Commerce's security scrutiny has once again fallen on the Chinese government.
Having initially hinted at the possibility of a Nokia built Windows tablet, CEO Stephen Elop has quashed consumers hopes, clarifying the company has no immediate plans to join the tablet market.
Research in Motion believes it can turn around failing BlackBerry brand on its own and declines Amazon buyout offer.
Lumia 800 phone was identified with low battery capacity which required frequent charging than normal.
The BlackBerry PlayBook is continuing mercilessly on its RIM-killing rampage, forcing the Canadian manufacturer to slash the price by more than half.
The service, named GrapeLook, employs Earth observation data and field measurements to calculate how much to water vineyards, and when.
The British are known for being fond of animals, so it comes as no surpise that a talking dog has clocked up 74 million views on YouTube, making it the UK's most popular video of 2011.
Messages posted on the collective's Twitter feeds suggest the hacker cell of Anonymous has renewed its ongoing campaign in Egypt.
Apple has won a legal dispute with Taiwanese smartphone maker HTC, forcing the company to stop selling some of its products that infringe an Apple patent.
Proving bullet-proof to Apple's ongoing slew of patent infringement accusations, new research suggests Samsung has toppled the iPhone maker, becoming Australia and New Zealand's favourite smartphone provider.
The Flexible Image Transporting System is used by the European Space Agency to preserve data from its numerous space missions.
YouTube have revealed the 10 most watched videos in the UK for 2011, with a 'talking dog' and a spoof of the royal wedding topping the list.
Sony managed to sell 321,400 PlayStation Vitas in the games console's opening two days of sales this week, but this is slightly lower than Nintendo managed with its competitor, the 3DS.
Reports have emerged alleging social network giant Twitter is censoring its content, closing accounts supporting anti-authoritarian causes such as Wikileaks and the Anonymous sponsored Occupy movement.
The PlayStation Vita went on sale in Japan this week and will hit UK stores on February 22, but with retail prices starting at £229.99 and games expected to cost between £30 and £40, how will it fare against its smartphone and tablet rivals?
In a recent interview Google's executive chairman Eric Schmidt let slip news that the company plans to escalate its ongoing war for market supremacy with Apple, releasing its own-brand Android tablet.
Five in Five report highlights the technology that will change the way we think and act over the next five years, according to IBM analysts.
BlackBerry maker Research in Motion managed to shift 5,000 of its struggling PlayBook tablets in a single day last week, as the truck they were in was stolen.
In order to help users not to miss important posts from people in their close circles, Google has added fine-grained controls that help users "graphic-equalize" and fine-tune their stream.