Techify Support

All of a sudden, WoW players are in revolt, and its competitors are having a boom. https://bbc.in/3fgXz9V

Security vulnerabilities in two domestic electric car chargers have been discovered by researchers. https://bbc.in/3xeFH5B

The tech companies will require vaccination for returning in-office employees as Covid-19 cases rise in US https://bbc.in/3j8Tohi

The tech giant says third quarter sales growth will be slower as customers return to physical shops. https://bbc.in/3fcb9v7

Bacteria, fungus and enzymes can all digest plastic, but can they work at a useful commercial scale? https://bbc.in/3l7t3Ty

Amazon tells customers older Kindles might lose their ability to connect online. https://bbc.in/3lb7cL6

The technology giant said on Wednesday that the third and fourth quarters would see advertising sales drop. https://bbc.in/3l3XFW2

Employees of the company behind Call of Duty are angry over allegations of sexism and harassment. https://bbc.in/3zOkK3g

Political scientist Dr Robert Muggah looks at the effects of the pandemic and national lockdowns. https://bbc.in/3laM47x

Quest 2 headset owners are urged to claim a free silicone cover to avoid skin issues. https://bbc.in/3l6B0Ir

Consumers should not have to pay excessive prices to use public car charging, MPs say. https://bbc.in/2UUudHi

Campaign Against Antisemitism says many reported hateful tweets are not being removed. https://bbc.in/2TDGS0B

About 1,000 Activision Blizzard staff sign a letter describing managers' response as insulting. https://bbc.in/3BOCVY4

Technology firms are scrambling to add new features but will video calls improve. https://bbc.in/2TAh5q2

It is one of the biggest ever overhauls of China's $120bn private tutoring industry. https://bbc.in/3BJJ1Jc

China's market watchdog said the technology giant broke the country's anti-competition rules. https://bbc.in/3BJbtLg

Experts warn working from home has led to complacency over security protocols https://bbc.in/3i4LlCZ

CEO wants users to work, game and communicate in a virtual world, often using VR headsets. https://bbc.in/3y3RJjh

Jen Copestake looks at some of the best technology news stories of the week. https://bbc.in/36ZIrJg

A program has been used to predict the structures of nearly every protein in the human body. https://bbc.in/2Whn2JL

618,903 people in England and Wales received self-isolation alerts in the week up to 14 July https://bbc.in/3hUcfNQ

Some iOS users will see thumb and arrow buttons as the company experiments with voting. https://bbc.in/3eLt1g9

A group is calling for companies to set up ways for people to report workers behaving abusively online. https://bbc.in/3BuVX5B

The 2020 attack on a series of celebrity accounts targeted Elon Musk and Barack Obama, among others. https://bbc.in/36T2adK

A range of both productivity and fun apps will be available for users within the Zoom platform. https://bbc.in/3f1tUBx

The firm said on Tuesday that the "time is right to learn more about how our members value games". https://bbc.in/2VZYEvP

Northern rail's new self-service machines were installed at 420 stations two months ago. https://bbc.in/3rs1iGy

Most of the software is "secret, unevidenced, invasive and likely discriminatory", Big Brother Watch says. https://bbc.in/2TnbQtI

Billionaire Jeff Bezos will launch into space in the first crewed flight of his rocket ship. https://bbc.in/3iwjquu

Jamal Khashoggi's wife and the editor of the Financial Times are among those said to be targeted. https://bbc.in/3kwy1Jj

Eyewear can be more tailored to an individual’s face producing a better fit and reduce overstocking. https://bbc.in/3hSlDlb

Low-energy designs and technologies can keep homes comfortable, come rain or shine. https://bbc.in/2VNRfzA

Israeli tech firm NSO denies media reports that its software has been sold to authoritarian regimes. https://bbc.in/3kxMXXG

With construction sand in short supply crushed plastic is being used as an alternative. https://bbc.in/3xQ5P80

A BBC journalist sets out to discover how Twitter moderates posts after he was banned from the platform. https://bbc.in/36GavBx

Romana Kreider looks at some of the best technology news stories of the week. https://bbc.in/3kmXJzT

Microsoft changes its paperclip emoji to look like its early virtual assistant, the object of much affection and frustration. https://bbc.in/3ep9vWy

The music industry is weighted against artists, who see "pitiful returns" from streaming, MPs say. https://bbc.in/3hGCWFr

Our medical records are in demand by tech firms who want to use the data to help tackle illnesses. https://bbc.in/3icbP4f

Admins in Facebook groups will have the power to designate "experts" from its members. https://bbc.in/3ibZpJJ

There is a clash over the future of the NHS tracing app, as many delete it - or ignore its alerts. https://bbc.in/3yZSqdO

The REvil group has been blamed for cyber-attacks on hundreds of businesses worldwide. https://bbc.in/3xKJQPW

The search giant must propose ways to compensate news businesses for the use of their content. https://bbc.in/3iaKMpW

Realistic digital humans can be produced rapidly with the new software, Epic Games says. https://bbc.in/3yZzNXn

This brings the Walmart-backed firm's value to almost $38bn ahead of its expected market debut. https://bbc.in/2T8axPp

Racist abuse aimed at football players following Sunday's tournament finale has been widely condemned. https://bbc.in/3r3z44y

An original Zelda cartridge and a Mario game set successive records at auction within days. https://bbc.in/3i90Fxo

The government has come under intense pressure to speed up its vaccine programme. https://bbc.in/3AO47pH

Google boss Sundar Pichai defends company record on tax – and explains his personal tech habits. https://bbc.in/3hWN63L

Why voice cloning is not just a threat to actors but could benefit cybercriminals too. https://bbc.in/3k5DzKz