After Hacking Team was hacked itself earlier this week major vulnerabilities have been found that could actually lead to more secure systems as a result.
As part of its ongoing strategy to revamp its approach to mobile, Adobe has announced it's ending support for its Photoshop Touch mobile image editing software and removing it from app stores next week.
In just a few months, indie drama Money and Violence has become a YouTube phenomenon, with more than 13 million views, and counting. But what's next? To find out, we spoke with the creator of "Money and Violence," Moise Verneau.
Adobe's Lightroom Mobile app is now available for Android phones. The photo app lets you edit and organize images, and sync them to Adobe's Creative Cloud.
Definitely useful for any Chromebook users that requires more advanced image editing tools, Adobe is bringing Photoshop to the Google Chromebook through streaming access in a Chrome browser.
Ever since Apple unveiled its new Photos app at WWDC the writing has been on the wall for Aperture, and now the company has confirmed it is ceasing development on the professional software package.
Adobe has finally gotten around to rolling out Photoshop Express for the Windows Phone platform. As you'd expect with Adobe, the free app offers a ton of editing options to help you turn an average photo into something worth sharing with friends.
New data shows that consumers aren't simply divided into two camps: cord-cutters and pay-TV subscribers. Many draw on both TV Everywhere and OTT services.
Almost a year after we first learned that Adobe was working on a mobile version of its popular Lightroom software, the company launched an iPad edition on Monday, bringing with it a good many of the features found in the desktop version.
If you're an Android user on the lookout for a new photo app and yet to give Photoshop Express a whirl, then now may be the time. The free app, from software giant Adobe, has just received a weighty update, bringing a refreshed design and new features.
Data recovered from the recent Adobe hack has revealed a list of weak, though popular, passwords. Most used was "123456", with "123456789" at number 2. In 3rd place was one genius in its simplicity but utterly crap in its effectiveness: "password".
When Adobe announced at the beginning of October that its servers has been accessed by hackers, the software giant said 2.9 million user accounts had been affected. Turns out the actual figure was 38 million.