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Microsoft blocks Israeli military from some services after investigation finds 'evidence that supports' allegations of mass surveillance in Gaza
By Andy Chalk published
news A report by The Guardian in August alleged close ties between Microsoft and Israeli military intelligence.

Microsoft is resorting to laser etching AI-designed cooling channels directly into data center chips to tame their massive heat
By Nick Evanson published
News Though one teeny tiny leak and some poor technician's day will be ruined.

Steam now lets you check if you have Secure Boot enabled: the security feature we're all going to have to get to grips with for Battlefield, Call of Duty and more
By Jacob Ridley published
News Here's how to do it.

DreamScene is back: Microsoft's resurrecting video wallpapers, a Windows feature last seen in 2007
By Nick Evanson published
News Wallpaper Engine users probably won't have much to worry about, though.

Microsoft's new Gaming Copilot AI tool promises to be 'your personal gaming sidekick' but it mostly seems to do the work of a Google search, with the potential for 'hallucinations'
By Stevie Bonifield published
news Is Microsoft's "Gaming Copilot" a helpful assistant or just more bloatware?

End of Windows 10 support might mean a sizeable shrink in the entry-level PC gaming market according to new research
By Jacob Fox published
News I wonder how much bypassing TPM requirements will affect this.

Microsoft's Paint now lets you save projects as layered files in the latest Insider build, as part of its continued efforts to make the default image editor great again
By Andy Edser published
News Is it just me, or is Paint actually kinda good these days?

You can install the new Xbox Full screen experience mode for Windows on handhelds but whether it will work is another question entirely
By Jacob Fox published
News It clearly needs a tad more tinkering before it's ready to roll.

Microsoft announces it will automatically install the Copilot AI app alongside desktop versions of 365 products like Word, Excel and PowerPoint this October—and it seems like there's no way for personal users to opt out
By Andy Edser published
News Don't want it? Time to switch office suite providers, then.
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