A glitch with the popular WinAmp software for playing digital music files could allow an attacker to embed malicious code into an MP3 file, potentially damaging the user's PC and infecting other MP3s.

Winamp was the media player that, back in 1997, introduced many people to listening to music as MP3 files on the computer. Winamp came about the same time many people were finally getting the hang of ...

The custom build only requires two parts, a whole lot of code, and some configuring to conjure up those good ol’ days of Winamp. Just look at that clean old-school aesthetic. It really takes you back ...

Winamp is the music software that just won't die, apparently. Pitchfork notes that the developers recently released the classic MP3 program's first update (5.9 RC1 Build 9999) in four years. While it ...

One of the most popular media players of the late '90s and early aughts returns for those still hoarding MP3s. reading time 2 minutes Winamp died! And then it came back! Then it died again! And now it ...

What the guy gave us was a list of 10 songs and a promise of a hundred bucks. We knew he was good for it, this being an oil-rich country with no shortage of disposable income. Still, even we ...

Winamp, the popular ’90s media player, is officially back after four years of development. Up until around the millennium, the software was the go-to MP3 platform for music fans. It was purchased by ...

Winamp, a nifty piece of freeware that Net surfers use to play their MP3 files, just got some serious competition: a version of Sonique developers are calling Mantis. On May 2, the developers at ...

Despite the fact that nearly every device I rely on now has the capability to play or stream digital audio files, I would still happily embrace the inconvenience of carrying around a standalone MP3 ...

Hello all,<BR>I have recently decided to re-rip my whole music collection at 256kbps using the Lame encoder. As this is supposed to deliver the best sound quality, I am inquiring the identity of the ...

Winamp, the AOL-owned mp3 player of yore, will close up shop for good on December 20th, which means you have exactly one month from today to use the service -- if you're still using it, that is. In ...