If you’ve ever opened your brand-new Android phone and found a bunch of pre-installed apps you never asked for — and likely will never use — you’re not alone.

For those who live and breathe the Google ecosystem, Google Drive should be an obvious choice. Besides, everyone has a Google ID, so collaboration is never an issue. OneDrive strikes the perfect ...

A common feature in almost every File Explorer alternative is the dual-pane interface, and the Files app also has it. This splits your window into two parts, either horizontal or vertical, so you ...

Obsidian Web Clipper is a free Chrome extension that lets you save any web page directly into your Obsidian vault, the same ...

How do the latest operating systems from Apple and Microsoft stack up on compatibility, security, AI integration, and 14 ...

Here's our review of Sync, a popular online storage service. We delve deeper into its pros and cons, prices, features, apps, ...

The history of the Internet can be roughly divided into three phases. The first, from 1969 to 1990, was all about the ...

The 1970s represented an era of unprecedented technological optimism when experts confidently predicted that Americans ...

New campaign uses fake Meta security warnings to spread infostealer malware, making this one of the latest Meta malware ...

From November 17, 2025, through January 6, 2026, join Goofy and his pals as they get gussied up in their merry best for the ...

The famous Space Cadet pinball game that came pre-installed on Windows in the 90s and 00s has been ported for free to Android ...

When you open Quick Share from Quick Settings, the system share menu, or Files by Google, you now see two options at the ...