John Welch

So now that the QuickTime Java hole has been discovered and plugged, within eleven day's time, what does that say for Mac OS X's security? Is Mac OS X

On April 12th, Apple announced that the next major release of Mac OS X, version 10.5, aka "Leopard" would be delayed until October. As Apple explained:

With the announcement of Adobe's CS3, and the articles about Microsoft Office 2008 being in private beta, I thought I'd talk about something near and dear

For the past few weeks, I've been in a virtual nirvana of sorts, working with both the latest Parallels release and the second VMware Fusion beta. Both

While the iPhone and AppleTV and all the rest got all the press at Macworld, there was one product that was impressing the heck out of everyone in the

I’d like to talk a little more about the iPhone. Yes, I know, I did so in my last column, but I hadn't watched the keynote when I wrote that. So now

"The time has come," the Walrus said, "to speak of many things." With apologies to Lewis Carroll, the time has come to discuss what happened at Macworld.

The one big problem in Mac OS X 10.4 that needs to be fixed: Directory Services on a laptop. There are many new features in Leopard that have the Mac

Greetings, Apple users. Here’s a small collection of items for your perusal: iPhone Craziness In all the hype about the iPhone, I find some of the

On December first, Parallelsreleased a beta of the next update to their Parallels Desktop for Mac product, build 3036. Promised as a free update, this is

If you read almost any publication that talks about Apple from an IT point of view, you'll read a lot about Parallels Desktop for Mac, from Parallels.

For the past few weeks, I've been working with Parallels Desktop for Mac OS X on my MacBook Pro, and I have to say, I'm impressed. First, note that I said