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 ...

Do you know how to uninstall programs on your window PC? Well it’s time to put that skill to use and head over to the Control Panel to banish Apple’s Quicktime from your device, and in this case the ...

Apple on Tuesday released Quicktime 7.7.2 for Windows PCs to fix a total of 17 security vulnerabilities, most of which don't affect Mac users as patches were included in OS X software updates. The ...

The Zero Day Initiative has publicly disclosed a pair of serious vulnerabilities in Apple QuickTime for Windows that will not be patched because Apple is deprecating the product. The Zero Day ...

iTunes for Windows is still OK, but QuickTime is serious bug bait and Apple is no longer providing security updates Many people picked up QuickTime when it was a required component of iTunes for ...

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.

Apple recently recommended that all Windows users uninstall QuickTime software from their PCs. If you’re running QuickTime, here’s a quick primer on how to get rid of the program on Windows Vista or ...

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 has releasedQuickTime 7.2, bringing much-requested full-screen playback support to the QuickTime Player. Previously, full-screen capabilities were only available in QuickTime Pro. Other ...

December 2, 1991: Apple ships its first public version of the QuickTime player, bringing video to Mac users running System 7. Containing codecs for graphics, animation and video, QuickTime confirms ...

Although there are about a billion different apps—OK, maybe somewhat less than that—that can open and view text files, here’s one you may not have considered: QuickTime Player. That’s right, QuickTime ...