ComputersNews

Windows 11 dev accidentally leaks video of the new movable taskbar

An important new feature has been in the works for Windows 11 for some time now: the ability to freely reposition the taskbar. On April 1st, a Microsoft developer then published a video for the first time showing the freely movable taskbar—only to delete it again shortly afterwards. This was not an April Fool’s joke, but likely an oversight. Windows Latest spotted the developer’s post and…
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ComputersNews

‘AI’ is coming for your online gaming servers next

You can’t find RAM, you can’t find storage, you can’t find a GPU. But at least you can play the PC games you already own, right? Well, maybe not. Consumer PC parts aren’t the only things being gobbled up by the “AI” industry. A Starcraft-inspired strategy game is…
ComputersNews

Linux users surge on Steam, doubling in a year

Slowly but surely, Linux is gaining a foothold in PC gaming. According to the March 2026 Steam hardware survey, 5.3 percent of users are on some flavor of Linux, compared to 92.3 percent on Windows and just 2.4 percent on macOS. One year ago, Linux was at just 2.3…
ComputersNews

Your Windows 11 PC is slower than it should be. Here’s what to check

Every operating system requires a minimum level of maintenance to ensure error-free and smooth operation. Knowing what is running on the PC or starting up automatically should be part of your regular checks. Unnecessary background processes slow down the system startup and hamper Windows’ overall performance. Many programs, and Windows 11 itself, leave traces of user activity on the PC. These…
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ComputersNews

This futuristic 990-foot HDMI cable is going viral. Here’s the catch

Twitter’s next hot cable solution might be the ultimate future-proofed desktop cable — but, most likely, a waste of money. The vast majority of cables snaking back and forth between devices on your desk conceal copper cables inside. Ditto for any cables connecting a mini PC or console to your television in the living room. It’s been that way for decades, and it works just fine. The next…
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ComputersNews

Windows is finally fixing a years-old security hole in April

Microsoft is tightening security in Windows 11. Starting April 2026, outdated kernel drivers will be phased out—the company’s response to a well-known security issue that has plagued Windows for years. In a Windows IT Pro blog post, Microsoft announced that it will cease to trust drivers signed via the deprecated “cross-signed root program.” This procedure dates back to the early 2000s and…
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