Google says sideloading isn't going away, but a new multi-step "advanced flow" will make installing unverified apps slower and more secure.

Tired of using a cumbersome remote to use your smart TV? Make the switch to a Bluetooth remote on your Android phone.

Microsoft isn’t losing sleep over competition in the mobile realm (cue a moment of silence for Windows Phone), and quite honestly, it has everything to gain ...

After some recent updates, Google Play gaming on PC is better than ever—here's how to get started syncing your data between platforms ...

Chrome for Android and iOS doesn't just have to be a mobile companion for Chrome desktop. Use these hacks to add some desktop ...

From mobile exploits to citywide chaos, this week's biggest cybersecurity stories affect everyone—including what you pay for ...

When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Our process 'ZDNET Recommends': What exactly does it mean? ZDNET's recommendations are based on many hours of testing, research, and ...

Google has explained how app sideloading will work on Android once its new developer verification process is in place.

ThreatsDay roundup covering stealthy attacks, phishing trends, exploit chains, and rising security risks across the threat landscape.

Apple’s $599 MacBook Neo brings the Mac experience to budget buyers, targeting Windows and Chromebook users while countering ...

Google is planning big changes for Android in 2026 aimed at combating malware across the entire device ecosystem. Starting in ...

WhatsApp is working on a new way to message people who don’t have their own account. Until now, using the messenger was ...