Satechi has unveiled its first Thunderbolt 5 product, a feature-packed dock with an integrated SSD enclosure. Priced at $400, it supports massive multi-display setups and won’t ship until the first quarter of 2026. It’s a clear glimpse into the wired connectivity future.
The EU has sanctioned Jacques Baud, a retired Swiss colonel, for promoting what it calls “pro-Russian propaganda.” His assets are frozen and travel is banned, all without a trial. This move is raising serious questions about free speech and the rule of law in Europe.
The Chadian government has launched a €175.1 million project to modernize its digital infrastructure. Phase one includes a new National Data Center and 1,200km of fiber optic cabling. The move aims to extend connectivity beyond the capital.
Nvidia’s stock has tumbled 8% since October, wiping out $460 billion in market value. The AI chip king now faces unprecedented competition from AMD and its own biggest customers like Google and Amazon, who are building their own chips. Here’s what’s really going on.
Dell is targeting high-end productivity and creative professionals with two new UltraSharp monitors. The 52-inch 6K model aims to replace multi-monitor setups, while the 32-inch QD-OLED offers elite color accuracy for creators.
Virtus has named Adam Eaton as its new chief executive officer, effective immediately. He joins from rival operator Global Switch, where he was executive group director for Europe.
A new ZDNet analysis highlights six Linux distributions poised for a breakout year in 2026. The list includes both new atomic systems and familiar faces, all aiming to capture users migrating from Windows 10.
The UK has launched a new Government Cyber Unit and a Software Security Ambassador Scheme as part of a £210m Cyber Action plan. The move follows high-profile attacks on Jaguar Land Rover, Marks & Spencer, and an NHS supplier in 2025.
In a major global expansion move, Ireland’s Integrity360 has acquired Canadian cybersecurity provider Advantus360. This marks the Irish firm’s first entry into the strategically crucial North American market, with plans to build a regional hub and a new Security Operations Centre in Calgary.
A new gadget called the DeskMate uses your iPhone’s hardware to create a desktop AI companion that charges your phone. It’s a clever way to avoid extra hardware, but its expected sub-$300 price tag raises eyebrows.
