Microsoft will implement monthly limits on Xbox Cloud Gaming starting in November 2026. Game Pass Ultimate members will receive 15 hours of cloud gaming per month, Premium members will have 10 hours, and Essential members will have 5 hours. Additional hours can be purchased, but pricing details are not yet available. Currently, Game Pass subscribers have unlimited access to cloud gaming. Microsoft estimates that only about 4% of subscribers will be affected by these new limits. The service will be accessible on various platforms, and Microsoft plans to expand the library of games available for cloud streaming. The decision to impose limits is attributed to rising infrastructure costs due to increased usage. Specific details regarding the purchase of additional hours and other related information are still pending.
Google is revamping the interface of its Digital Wellbeing app to enhance user experience by focusing on features like app activity, app timers, and Bedtime mode. The current interface is cluttered, and the redesign aims to simplify navigation and improve accessibility.
The app timers feature will allow users to set collective daily limits for multiple apps simultaneously, making it more efficient. The Bedtime mode will change to eliminate collapsible sections, displaying all options by default and prioritizing the Bedtime routine at the top of the page.
These enhancements are still experimental, and it is uncertain when they will be available to users.
Google has reintroduced the My Pixel app, previously known as Pixel Tips, with the Pixel 11 series, which has started sending unsolicited push notifications to users of older Pixel devices about the latest smartphones and the Pixel Watch 5. A poll showed that 93.9% of 9,600 respondents believe smartphone ads have become intolerable. Users find the notifications from the Pixel Tips app particularly annoying due to their invasive delivery method, which differs from traditional ads. There are tools available, such as NextDNS and Blokada, to manage unwanted ads.
Gen Digital Inc. (US3687361044) is a significant player in the consumer cybersecurity software market, with its stock trading steadily as of late August 2026. The company emerged from the merger of NortonLifeLock’s consumer security business and Avast, focusing on antivirus, identity protection, and privacy tools for individual and small-business users. It reported multi-billion-dollar revenue from consumer security subscriptions in its most recent fiscal year, demonstrating year-over-year revenue growth and solid profitability. The company’s management has provided guidance for stable to moderately rising revenue and strong operating margins for the current fiscal year. Analyst consensus indicates expectations of modest earnings per share growth. Gen Digital's strategy includes offering subscription bundles that integrate various security services, enhancing customer retention and average revenue per user. The company has a diversified global reach and reported substantial free cash flow, supporting debt servicing and product development investments. Its consumer security suite combines antivirus protection, VPN services, and identity monitoring into a single subscription offering. As of late August 2026, Gen Digital's stock trades on a major U.S. exchange, reflecting balanced expectations between earnings growth and competitive risks.
Windows holds a 71 percent share of the desktop market, with over 1.6 billion active Windows PCs globally. In contrast, macOS accounts for just over seven percent of the market, rising to nearly 20 percent when combined with OS X. Windows users face a variety of threats, including trojans and riskware, and in 2025, Windows users encountered seven times more malware than macOS users. Surfshark's data indicates that macOS users are increasingly targeted by phishing attacks, which pose significant financial and personal risks.
Game Boy Advance emulation on Android has gained significant traction in 2026, with key applications like My Boy! priced at .99, John GBAC receiving an update on May 19, 2026, and RetroArch enhancing its mGBA core for free use. The search term "gba emulator android" sees around 8,100 monthly searches in the U.S., reflecting a resurgence in interest, particularly among former GBA owners now in their late 20s and 30s who prefer using their smartphones for gaming.
All five apps—My Boy!, GBA.emu, John GBAC, RetroArch, and Lemuroid—can run the entire GBA library at full speed on devices from the last six years. The main differences lie in software quality, including save state management, cheat code reliability, controller mapping, and update frequency. My Boy! and GBA.emu utilize cores derived from VisualBoyAdvance (VBA), while John GBAC uses a custom core, and RetroArch and Lemuroid rely on the mGBA core.
In terms of features, all apps support save states, but My Boy! offers multiple named slots with thumbnail previews, while RetroArch has a more complex system. Cheat code support is available across the board, with My Boy! and GBA.emu accepting GameShark and CodeBreaker formats, and RetroArch providing a built-in cheat database.
My Boy! stands out for its link-cable emulation, allowing local multiplayer connections, whereas RetroArch's netplay is designed for online gaming. All apps support external controllers, but RetroArch excels in visual enhancements with its extensive shader options.
The setup process for all five apps is similar and typically takes under ten minutes. GBA ROMs are small, ranging from 4MB to 32MB, making them easy to store on modern devices without significant battery drain.
Common issues include save files not loading, audio problems, and cheat codes failing to apply, with solutions often involving file management and settings adjustments. Users can migrate save files between emulators by ensuring the correct file naming and directory structure.
Pros and cons of each app include:
- My Boy!: Ad-free, strong multiplayer support, but lower rating and closed-source.
- GBA.emu: High rating and broad support, but outdated and lacks a free trial.
- John GBAC: Free and recently updated, but lower rating and ad-supported.
- RetroArch: Free and feature-rich, but complex setup.
- Lemuroid: User-friendly and actively maintained, but limited shader options.
All five apps are legally available on Google Play, as they do not distribute copyrighted ROM files. Users are advised to source their ROMs legally, ideally by dumping from their own physical cartridges. GBA emulation remains an accessible entry point into retro gaming on Android, especially compared to more demanding systems like the PS2 or GameCube.
Self-hosting Vaultwarden with SQLite can lead to performance issues as the user base grows, particularly due to SQLite's limitations with concurrent writes. Transitioning to PostgreSQL allows for better performance, multi-user support, and enhanced data durability. PostgreSQL supports concurrent connections and row-level locking, making it more suitable for team environments.
To migrate from SQLite to PostgreSQL, certain prerequisites must be met, including having an existing Vaultwarden deployment, Docker Engine, a PostgreSQL server, and pgloader installed. The migration process involves backing up existing data, deploying a PostgreSQL container, updating configuration files, and using pgloader to transfer data.
A VPS with 2 vCPU and 4GB RAM can support up to 50 users, with larger teams requiring more resources. PostgreSQL also allows for the creation of organizations for shared vault access and the configuration of group policies for security. Regular backups and performance tuning are necessary to maintain optimal operation.
Common pitfalls during migration include not stopping the Vaultwarden container before migration, failing to encode special characters in the database password, and neglecting to back up data. Troubleshooting may involve checking connection strings and ensuring the PostgreSQL container is healthy.
Advanced configurations can enhance performance and functionality, and understanding the differences between Vaultwarden and Bitwarden's official self-hosted server can aid in decision-making.
Windows XP celebrates its 25th anniversary today, having been released to manufacturing on August 24, 2001, and to consumers on October 25, 2001. It marked a significant transition for Microsoft by combining consumer and business operating systems onto the Windows NT kernel, moving away from the older Windows 9x-based systems. The operating system was supported until April 8, 2014, nearly 13 years after its launch. Windows XP is noted for its iconic design and has left a lasting impact on personal computing, representing a blend of modernity and nostalgia.
Microsoft has introduced a new setting in Outlook on the web and Outlook for Windows that allows users to modify the interface to resemble the classic Outlook. This optional feature aims to ease the transition for users familiar with the classic version by changing visual styling, layout, typography, icons, and interactions. Feedback indicates that the transition to the new Outlook has been challenging, with users expressing frustrations about its performance and efficiency compared to the classic version. Critics have noted that the new Outlook functions as a web wrapper, raising questions about its classification as a native app. Additionally, Microsoft has disabled Mail & Calendar to encourage users to switch to the new Outlook, highlighting the difficulties in promoting this update.
![Google Play Games PC vs GameLoop vs Genymotion [2026]](https://newapp.site/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/google-play-games-pc-vs-gameloop-vs-genymotion-2026-768x439.webp)
![Migrate Vaultwarden to PostgreSQL: Scale for Teams [2026]](https://newapp.site/wp-content/uploads/2026/08/migrate-vaultwarden-to-postgresql-scale-for-teams-2026-768x439.webp)
