If you are running QuickTime for Windows on your personal computer, you should uninstall it as soon as possible. QuickTime is a multimedia solution designed by Apple. It allows a computer to handle ...

Apple has left users of its QuickTime for Windows software high and dry, and is recommending that the multimedia player be uninstalled, according to Trend Micro. The security company said in a blog ...

Adobe, however, warns users that uninstalling QuickTime on Windows could affect Creative Cloud. I'm PCMag's managing editor for consumer electronics, overseeing an experienced team of analysts ...

Because Apple no longer supports QuickTime for Windows, users are being encouraged to uninstall the program immediately. The warning from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) comes on the ...

If you are a PC user, it is vital that you ditch Apple's QuickTime player sooner rather than later. In the simplest of terms, there are two big problems with QuickTime for Windows that won't be fixed.

If you’re still using Apple’s QuickTime on a Windows PC, it’s time to stop. Apple confirmed to The Wall Street Journal that it is no longer supporting or updating the 11-year-old QuickTime 7 for ...

Do you by chance have Quicktime installed on your PC? If so, Trend Micro strongly recommends that you ditch it as soon as possible. The site recently discovered two “critical vulnerabilities,” listed ...

If your Windows PC still runs Apple’s QuickTime, it’s time to find another video player. The Department of Homeland Security just issued a warning that recommends removing QuickTime for Windows after ...

Administrators and users should uninstall QuickTime from all Windows-based systems following the discovery of two vulnerabilities in the software that Apple has stopped supporting. The Department of ...

GNUCitizen, a security think tank, has apparently discovered a new flaw in Apple's QuickTime multimedia player. The new vulnerability can be exploited to compromise PCs running Windows Vista SP1 and ...

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 ...