A new denial-of-service (DoS) attack dubbed HTTP/2 Bomb can be launched from a single machine to take down web servers within seconds. The technique works on default HTTP/2 configurations of major web ...

Editor's take: Microsoft continues to tightly control the release of some of its most important pieces of legacy software. While enthusiasts and programmers are eager to see newer versions of MS-DOS ...

Several times in the last couple of decades, Microsoft has released source code for the original MS-DOS operating system that kicked off its decades-long dominance of consumer PCs. This week, the ...

Microsoft just released the source code for 86-DOS 1.00, made available as an open-source project on GitHub. The release marks the 45th anniversary of 86-DOS 1.00, created by Tim Paterson, which would ...

PC-DOS 1.00 would lead to Microsoft becoming computing's top dog Microsoft continues to embrace open source. The source code and annotations provide insight into the operating system's earliest days.

Dos Equis on Monday brought back its well-known “Most Interesting Man in the World” ad campaign — featuring the original actor — as it attempts to revive flailing beer sales. After a 10-year absence ...

Dos Equis doesn’t always embark on big advertising campaigns. But when it does, it knows who to call. The original Most Interesting Man in the World, the long-running character originated by Jonathan ...

Deadline’s Read the Screenplay series spotlighting the scripts behind the awards season’s most talked-about movies continues with Warner Bros‘ Weapons. Writer-director Zach Cregger described the ...

It’s been a while since I’ve heard anything from the DOS Zone, a site dedicated to providing emulation through a web browser. The project has moved on from the early days of DOS and is now firmly ...

For a spec screenwriter looking for a way into the studio system, few things are better than landing on The Black List. “Twenty-one years into this experiment, it still feels a little miraculous that ...

In 1969, a now-iconic commercial first popped the question, “How many licks does it take to get to the Tootsie Roll center of a Tootsie Pop?” This deceptively simple line in a 30-second script managed ...