Between Computex, Google I/O, and everything else, this was an incredibly busy week in the tech world. Here are the biggest ...

Security researcher Jeremiah Fowler discovered a database of more than 184 million logins and emails stolen via infostealer ...

(Exomad Green Photo) Microsoft today announced the world’s largest deal ever for biochar carbon removal ... But despite the company’s efforts, its carbon footprint is growing — and that ...

Microsoft said on Wednesday, May 21 its Digital Crimes Unit partnered with law enforcement and cybersecurity agencies to disrupt an information-stealing malware that infected hundreds of ...

The agreement is a part of Microsoft's goal to become carbon negative by 2030. The announcement comes amid uncertainty about the future of U.S. carbon removal and sequestration projects ...

Microsoft will purchase 3.685 million tons of carbon removal credits over 12 years Carbon will be captured from pulp and paper milling stations It will be stored permanently in saline aquifers ...

The tech company will pay for the removal of 3.685 million metric tons of carbon, marking one of the largest deals of its kind. Microsoft set a goal of becoming carbon negative by 2030 ...

we are sharing these findings as part of our ongoing efforts to monitor, analyze, and report on the evolving threat landscape.” Microsoft suggests to avoid falling prey to malware; users should ...

However, due to its stealth capabilities and the rapid changes within the malware ecosystem, we are sharing these findings as part of our ongoing efforts to monitor, analyze, and report on the ...

Parallel to those efforts, Microsoft is said to be testing alternative AI models from xAI, Meta, Anthropic, and DeepSeek as possible replacements for OpenAI technology in Copilot. Microsoft ...

New phishing attacks abuse Microsoft ... collaborative efforts that disrupted the Qakbot botnet in August, cybercriminals have increasingly turned to the DarkGate malware loader as their preferred ...

Microsoft Corp. has disabled a ... provided by Storm-1113 to support its hacking efforts. Another threat actor, Storm-0569, spread malware via malicious websites. Those websites were designed ...