Computing
Welcome to TechRadar’s computing channel. Here, you’ll find all the latest news, reviews, guides and more for anything computer related. We’re not just talking about laptops and PCs (although we have loads of content on them), but also MacBooks, Chromebooks, peripherals (such as mice and keyboards) and the software they run.
The computing landscape is constantly and rapidly changing, which can be both exciting and baffling. An increasing number of us are either working from home or embracing hybrid ways of working, which means picking the best laptop for your needs is essential. Meanwhile, the rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI) chatbots, such as ChatGPT and Google Bard, has given us a tantalizing glimpse of what the future of tech holds.
There’s never been a more exciting time in computing, so let us help you make sense of it all.
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Latest about Computing

By Sead Fadilpašić Published
The php2shell flaw affects more than just websites and web apps and some of these manufacturers were apparently caught off guard.

By Sead Fadilpašić Published
There have been millions of attempts to target PHP flaws following disclosure of major vulnerabilities.

By Sead Fadilpašić Published
Threat actors broke into one of Capcom's services and even tried to change user passwords.

By Alex Blake Published
Scientists have used AI and CAD tools to discover when Van Gogh painted The Starry Night.

By Darren Allan Published
A classic case of 'solving a problem that doesn't exist': Windows 11 could get a reined-in alternative to Recall, but AI skeptics still aren't fans.

By Reece Bithrey Published
Razer goes budget, but not cheap

By Mike Moore Last updated
PHP issues affected websites across the globe - we were there covering the latest updates.

By Christian Cawley Published
Microsoft’s joint op with the Japanese National Police Agency uncovered an illegal “app store” that provided fake websites, cybercrime tools, and even accounts to cybercriminals.

By Sead Fadilpašić Published
Hunting for individual vulnerabilities will get us nowhere, Anthropic argues. Instead, businesses should reduce accessible code.
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