Purported Microsoft Windows 9 screenshots reveal a redesigned Start Menu, a departure from Microsoft's current start screen.
Microsoft and Sony are still competing for console sales, and both have different methods to reach more players.
Xbox One players can now download game demos and then gain access to full versions of the titles.
The world's largest software maker has also identified at least another 4.7 million infected machines, though many are likely still controlled by cyber fraudsters, Microsoft's cybercrime-fighting Digital Crimes Unit said on Thursday.
Sony's Playstation Group CEO said it was a "gut decision" to release the PS4 before the Xbox One last year.
Bungie's "Destiny" will run its beta this month for the Xbox 360, Xbox One, PS3 and PS4.
Overall, the worldwide combined shipments of devices are estimated to reach 2.4 billion units in 2014.
There may be a method to Microsoft's madness with its new interest in Android.
“Halo: The Master Chief Collection” just spawned a new trailer. The compilation will launch this November.
"Destiny's" beta will come to the Xbox One and Xbox 360 in late July
Xbox One owners will have the ability to record and share gameplay clips starting next week.
If nothing in life is free, what is the cost of "free" cloud-based storage?
MacBook Air users have mixed feelings about Microsoft's Surface Pro 3-MacBook Air trade in promotion.
Microsoft is attempting to separate MacBook Air users from their laptops.
Developer Rocksteady had originally planned to launch the final installment in the Arkham series this fall.
A recent poll shows that Microsoft's console is more popular in the U.S., according to Facebook users.
The latest buyout would be Oracle’s biggest after its takeover of Sun Microsystems for $7.4 billion in 2010.
The social network is expanding its long-form publishing tool, but not everyone wants to know when their connections use it.
"Halo 5" will launch next year for the Xbox One, and 343 Industries assures players that its beta will be real.
Company claims warrant violates international law.
Donald Sterling said he'll sell the Los Angeles Clippers to former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer for $2 billion.
It is not clear what sparked this latest round of vitriol, or what information the U.S. firms are alleged to have stolen.