The ultimate “must-have” brand for 2026 is Microsoft — but only if you’re a phishing scammer

Check Point reports that in 2025, Microsoft was the target of 22% of all phishing attacks where attackers pretended to be a legitimate brand.

Check Point reports that in 2025, Microsoft was the target of 22% of all phishing attacks where attackers pretended to be a legitimate brand.

OpenAI’s plans may seem promising, but reports suggest they’re spending a huge amount of money to stay ahead in the fast-moving world of AI, and to beat out their rivals.

However, one player has gone above and beyond what most people anticipated this early in Hytale’s development.

IO Interactive, the team behind the upcoming game 007: Fight Light, announced on X that it will be available on Xbox Play Anywhere when it launches in May. This is good news for Xbox fans who were disappointed to learn the game had been delayed from its original March release.

But now, as we approach 2026, it seems like it’s really happening this time.

I’m always quick to point out things that don’t make sense, and right now, the Baron of the Wasteland event – which is ending today – definitely falls into that category.

I reached out to two editors to get their opinion on whether the name “Pocket Taco” for GameSir’s new controller sounded a little inappropriate.

The latest Regal Update is packed with exciting new content! You’ll find new characters, completely redesigned levels, unique abilities, and features that players have been asking for. First up are two brand-new characters who are eager to find treasure:

Many people aren’t feeling sorry for Adobe after its stock price dropped. For years, the company has been criticized for making it difficult to cancel subscriptions and charging high prices for software that doesn’t always work perfectly. While some might see the stock drop as payback, that’s not the whole story.

Simply put, Bazzite is a version of Linux. It’s built on Fedora, an open-source platform, unlike SteamOS which uses Arch. If you’re not familiar with these terms – and many people aren’t, especially if you’ve mainly used Windows – that’s perfectly understandable; it can all sound like technical gibberish.