With much of the focus on Mac OS X Lion these days, it’s easy to forget that some Mac users still run older versions of the Mac operating system—older as in Mac OS X 10.5. But Apple hasn’t forgotten: ...

Microsoft Internet Explorer for Windows, versions 5.5 SP2 and 6.0 (soon to be released) no longer support Netscape-style plug-ins, such as the plug-in installed as part of QuickTime 5.0.2 and earlier ...

Apple Computer on Tuesday released an update to its QuickTime media player software that fixes seven security flaws, all of them serious. The QuickTime vulnerabilities affect both Windows and Apple ...

In addition to the new searching, browsing and back up features for office documents (Finder, Dock, Quick Look, Cover Flow, Spotlight, Time Machine) and new support for collaborative information ...

Earlier this year, Apple discontinued support for Quicktime on Windows. This could rapidly become a problem for editors everywhere as, with its passing, they lose the ability to decode ProRes on the ...

Apple patched five critical vulnerabilities in the Mac and Windows versions of QuickTime Monday, including one that had been partially revealed more than six weeks ago. The update to QuickTime 7.5 was ...

Apple on Thursday released QuickTime 6.4, a new version of its multimedia technology. The software is now available for download through the Apple Web site or through the Software Updates system ...

If you've still got Apple QuickTime bouncing around on a Windows installation, the US government and antivirus vendors are recommending you immediately remove it. Apple, however, doesn't seem to be ...

Confusion over Apple download posting Shortly after releasing QuickTime 7.0.4, Apple apparently removed the update from its Downloads page, replacing it with a QuickTime 7.0.1 re-installer (which ...

With an influx of Dolby Digital enhanced HD content making its way to the iTunes store, and subsequently Apple TV, Apple is reportedly working on an update to QuickTime that will improve support for 5 ...

The vulnerability that put $10,000 into the pocket of a New Yorker last Friday during a Mac hacking contest is in Apple Inc.’s QuickTime media player, researchers said today. The contest, held at the ...