How To Change Passwords in Linux
Passwords are the keys to our digital lives. But we shouldn’t just hand over the keys to anyone, our passwords should be unique and changed regularly.
Vertagear PL6000 Review: Like an Extra Firm Mattress
The Vertagear is not plush— it’s very, very firm. But It’s also a very heavy duty, comfortable chair with a wide seat. If you prefer firmer chairs and want a seat that fits all body types, this chair is for you.
Indie MMO Spotlight: Reaching For NFTs
Each week, we scour the internet for all things indie MMO-related so you don't have to. This week it seems that blockchain and NFT news...
One Shots: Please, please stand in the fire
While any seasoned MMORPG player may look at our first screenshot, courtesy of Utakata in Blade and Soul, and start developing sympathetic twitches, don’t be...
G.Skill Trident Z5 RGB DDR5-6000 C36 Review: DDR5 Performance King
G.Skill’s Trident Z5 memory kit arrives to appease enthusiasts. But can it dominate the charts?
The Daily Grind: Do you take a lot of screenshots in your MMOs?
I spent a lot of time training to take good screenshots in Final Fantasy XIV specifically because I knew I would want that for this year’s...
The Stream Team: Celebrating Lunar New Year in AdventureQuest 3D
Lunar New Year is all about the tiger, and AdventureQuest 3D is all about Lunar New Year cosmetics! And since Massively OP’s MJ is all...
Toshiba’s 20TB HDDs Are Ready For Primetime
SATA-IO validates Toshiba’s upcoming 20TB HDDs for interoperability.
Leaked Intel Sapphire Rapids 48-Core CPU With DDR5 Benchmarks Impress
Do you know about Sapphire Rapids? If you’re someone who fiddles about with servers for their day job, you almost assuredly are waiting with bated breath for Intel’s upcoming high-end processors. However, if you’re Joe Gamer, or an overclocking enthusiast, you may not be as informed about the forthcoming datacenter darlings.
Built on Intel’s
On A Mac And Using Zoom? Mute Your Mic Because The App Is Still Spying On You
Since it’s meteoric rise in early 2020, Zoom has repeatedly come under fire, whether for playing fast and loose with the definition of end-to-end encryption, sharing user data with Facebook undisclosed, installing a hidden web server on customers’ Macs, publishing then back-tracking a claim to 300 million daily active users, or suppressing