Tech

Article archive for category "Tech"

Monday 09 November 2009

• Windows 7: Tips and tricks

Sunday 08 November 2009

• Solo or parallel: Installing Windows 7 on your computer

Thursday 05 November 2009

• UN approves universal mobile phone charger

Tuesday 03 November 2009

• Shifting from XP to Windows 7

Sunday 01 November 2009

• Beta versions help firms work out kinks, but approach with caution
• Apple's new iMacs: 21.5 and 27 inches

Saturday 31 October 2009

• Windows 7's hidden gems

Friday 30 October 2009

• Facebook awarded 711 million dollars in spam damages
• Web addresses become multilingual
• Conference celebrates 40th birthday of internet

Wednesday 28 October 2009

• Lo, it began: Internet founder recalls first message (News Feature)

Tuesday 27 October 2009

• Utilities for Windows 7

Monday 26 October 2009

• Internet regulator emphasizes 'world' in World Wide Web

Sunday 25 October 2009

• Windows Live provides functions axed from Windows 7
• Cloud computing doesn't have to be risky
• Windows 7: More secure and more fun
• Computer failure paralyses Swiss ministries

Thursday 22 October 2009

• In Pictures: 'Microsoft Windows 7 Launch'
• Microsoft launches "simpler, faster, more responsive" Windows
• Is your PC ready for Windows 7?

Wednesday 21 October 2009

• Reports: Google to launch music service

Tuesday 20 October 2009

• Apple announces new products on eve of Windows launch

Sunday 18 October 2009

• A chip for the gap: CULV devices give netbooks a run for their money

Saturday 17 October 2009

• Tweaking Windows 7

Friday 09 October 2009

• YouTube gets billion hits per day

Thursday 08 October 2009

• EU countries urged to step up fight against spam

Wednesday 07 October 2009

• New Internet archive standard adopted
• Phishing: How not to get hooked online (News Feature)

Tuesday 06 October 2009

• Gmail and Yahoo also hit by phishing scheme

Monday 05 October 2009

• Microsoft blames phishing for Hotmail security breach (Roundup)
• Thousands of Hotmail passwords reported hacked

Sunday 04 October 2009

• The advantages of storing data centrally

Wednesday 30 September 2009

• INTERVIEW: Freer ICANN will improve accountability to world
• US agrees to loosen hold on internet

Tuesday 29 September 2009

• Google's Wave takes aim at email

Friday 25 September 2009

• Open source software: An all-star lineup

Thursday 24 September 2009

• Gmail fails for second time in a month
• Opponents ramp up attacks on Google over copyrights

Tuesday 22 September 2009

• Microsoft's Bing makes small gains on Google search
• EU court gives partial backing to Google in Louis Vuitton dispute

Monday 21 September 2009

• Data transfers between Windows systems

Monday 14 September 2009

• Getting serious about SSDs

Sunday 13 September 2009

• Computers for kids: Dad's old one will do
• How to make your password more secure

Saturday 12 September 2009

• Password managers: Your key to safe surfing

Friday 11 September 2009

• Google proposes micropayments for online news
• The computer helper: Troubleshooting e-mail (Feature)

Wednesday 09 September 2009

• In Pictures: 'Steve Jobs Apple Event'
• In Pictures: 'Steve Jobs Apple Event'
• Say you want a Wii-volution? Beatles target new generation

Sunday 06 September 2009

• Hurdles abound on the path to wireless internet access

Friday 04 September 2009

• The downside of free

Thursday 03 September 2009

• Gone in 31 seconds: Thieves clean out Apple store

Wednesday 02 September 2009

• Swiss negotiate with Goggle over Street View

Tuesday 01 September 2009

• EU should follow US lead on Google Books settlement, author says
• What to look for in a new notebook

Wednesday 26 August 2009

• Wikipedia tightens editing policy to prevent online vandalism
• Zurich blocks staff's access to Facebook

Monday 24 August 2009

• The smart way to accessorise your cell phone

Monday 17 August 2009

• The computer helper: Reinstalling Windows

Sunday 16 August 2009

• The benefits of switching to Windows 7
• Twitter opens up a new world

Friday 14 August 2009

• Assembling a PC first-aid kit

Monday 10 August 2009

• Internet radio comes of age

Tuesday 04 August 2009

• European texting - as complicated as A,B,C?
• Third of EU under-24s would never pay to download, study says

Monday 03 August 2009

• Take charge of device drivers

Sunday 02 August 2009

• Car computer systems look to get into gear

Friday 31 July 2009

• Firefox claims billion downloads
• Are you ready for Windows 7?

Thursday 30 July 2009

• Chinese hackers crack Windows 7 activation codes

Tuesday 28 July 2009

• What to do when Windows slows you down

Monday 27 July 2009

• Dutch telecoms regulator fines spammer 250,000 euros

Sunday 26 July 2009

• Acer to unveil mini PC at Berlin's IFA

Saturday 25 July 2009

• De-clutter your PC

Thursday 23 July 2009

• East Africa hooked up as undersea cable goes live

Tuesday 21 July 2009

• Yahoo lets other sites share its home page
• iPhone's cannabis service a must have in California (News Feature)

Monday 20 July 2009

• To mark moon landing anniversary, Google Earth goes to the moon

Sunday 19 July 2009

• Spammers increasingly using URL shortening services

Saturday 18 July 2009

• Beyond Google: Specialised search engines have plenty to offer

Sunday 12 July 2009

• Can Chrome OS threaten Windows?
• Speed and security make Firefox 3.5 worth a look

Saturday 11 July 2009

• Organising your digital photos

Wednesday 08 July 2009

• South Korea issues warning after cyberattacks
• Google announces own operating system to take on Microsoft

Tuesday 07 July 2009

• Windows 7 on notebook computers

Saturday 04 July 2009

• On the road with your notebook (Feature)

Thursday 02 July 2009

• Jackson virus and spam spreads on internet

Wednesday 01 July 2009

• Perfect your digital photos with plug-ins

Tuesday 30 June 2009

• New Firefox browser released

Monday 29 June 2009

• EU to have standard mobile phone chargers by 2010

Sunday 28 June 2009

• Amazon Kindle to skip Germany because of phone fees

Saturday 20 June 2009

• Getting the most out of Twitter

Tuesday 16 June 2009

• Ban urges fight against cyber hate
• Report: Family time decreasing with internet use
• Stanford physicists identify replacement for silicon chips

Monday 15 June 2009

• Going open source

Sunday 14 June 2009

• 'Free to play' games on the rise
• Windows 7 due on October 22

Saturday 13 June 2009

• A Quick Guide to Bing

Friday 12 June 2009

• US stations end analog broadcasts, leaving many TV's dark (Roundup)
• US stations end analog broadcasts, leaving many TV screens dark

Wednesday 10 June 2009

• The new iPhone - the mother of all devices? (Feature)
• As TV moves on, millions may face blank screens (News Feature)

Saturday 06 June 2009

• Free software helps to speed up your Windows PC

Friday 05 June 2009

• What you need to know about Windows 7 RC (Feature)

Thursday 04 June 2009

• EU gives bug-ridden Schengen computer upgrade one last chance

Tuesday 02 June 2009

• Sony unveils motion controller for Playstation 3

Monday 01 June 2009

• Microsoft's Bing search engine attempts to end Google's dominance
• Correcting picture problems

Sunday 31 May 2009

• Getting the most out of the little guy: Tips for netbook users

Saturday 23 May 2009

• Running without a virus scanner

Friday 22 May 2009

• Problems with PDFs

Wednesday 20 May 2009

• Microsoft to unveil new search engine next week - report

Sunday 17 May 2009

• Remote access to the home network: Tunnel building for beginners
• Your browser talks too much: How surfers can protect private info

Friday 15 May 2009

• Small improvements in Windows 7 make big splash

Tuesday 12 May 2009

• Study: Software piracy costs industry 50 billion dollars
• After campaigns Facebook acts against some Holocaust deniers

Monday 11 May 2009

• Microsoft: New Windows scheduled by end of year

Sunday 10 May 2009

• No summer doldrums in this year's game market

Saturday 09 May 2009

• SIDEBAR: Windows 7 release candidate available for download
• Moving to a new operating system (Feature)
• Inventor unveils internet's big, new knowledge engine

Friday 08 May 2009

• The computer helper: Planning for obsolescence (Feature)

Wednesday 06 May 2009

• Amazon's new electronic book aims at newspapers, textbooks

Tuesday 05 May 2009

• SuperSpeed USB 3.0 - what's in store
• SuperSpeed USB 3.0 - what's in store

Sunday 03 May 2009

• Taking care of your storage media

Saturday 02 May 2009

• Control spam with disposable e-mail addresses (Feature)

Wednesday 29 April 2009

• Tech press abuzz over Apple's iPhone plans
• Twitter's audience retention rate about 40 per cent

Tuesday 28 April 2009

• Estonia announces EU cyber-wargame plan

Monday 27 April 2009

• GE claims data storage breakthrough with 100 DVDs on one disc
• IBM's next frontier for computing: TV game shows

Sunday 26 April 2009

• When words fail: Pocket translators for vacation
• Excitement for mobile gamers: New platforms and fresh titles

Friday 24 April 2009

• Estonia government pledges high speed internet access
• Windows 7 features you'll love (Feature)

Wednesday 22 April 2009

• Understanding Intel's new technologies

Tuesday 21 April 2009

• UNESCO, Library of Congress launch first World Digital Library

Monday 20 April 2009

• South Korean court acquits blogger accused in economic stories

Sunday 19 April 2009

• Lock up your laptop data with the latest encryption software

Saturday 18 April 2009

• The keys to trouble-free computing

Friday 17 April 2009

• Ashton Kutcher first to break Twitter's million mark

Sunday 12 April 2009

• Lack of moving parts, low energy use, makes SSD drives appealing

Wednesday 08 April 2009

• Report: Cyber spies infiltrate key US systems

Sunday 05 April 2009

• Godfathers and pirates: New PC games for April
• Early foray into disc backups has limited household use

Friday 03 April 2009

• New batteries could run on a virus

Wednesday 01 April 2009

• Confiker virus quiet on deadline day, but threat remains

Tuesday 31 March 2009

• Microsoft's Encarta falls victim to Wikipedia

Monday 30 March 2009

• As April 1 deadline looms, researchers advance on Confiker worm
• In challenge to cellphone companies Skype goes mobile
• Is Internet Explorer 8 for you?

Sunday 29 March 2009

• Polished Apple: Buying used Macs

Saturday 28 March 2009

• Staying green: Disposing of old computers

Thursday 26 March 2009

• The computer helper: Free tools for digital photographers (Feature)

Monday 23 March 2009

• Microsoft's Internet Explorer 8 hits snags
• Facebook users revolt against site's redesign

Sunday 22 March 2009

• Firewalls keep internet attackers at bay

Saturday 21 March 2009

• Buying an energy-efficient PC (Feature)

Thursday 19 March 2009

• Estonia's e-President hails the Skype effect

Monday 16 March 2009

• Migrating your contacts
• Report: Networking giant Cisco to enter server market

Sunday 15 March 2009

• PC games: Better once they cool off
• Bandwidth theft and data piracy: Protecting your WLAN from attackers

Saturday 14 March 2009

• Revisiting Windows Vista (Feature)

Thursday 12 March 2009

• Google taking on phone companies and Skype

Wednesday 11 March 2009

• Apple's new talking iPod is smallest ever

Tuesday 10 March 2009

• Social networking beats email on the web

Monday 09 March 2009

• DSLRs: What to look for today (Feature)

Sunday 08 March 2009

• CeBIT trade fair ends; big drop in number of visitors
• Spring cleaning a computer speeds it up
• Generic USB memory sticks not always a bargain
• Internet radio offers something for everyone

Wednesday 04 March 2009

• Skype, moving onto phones, plans to charge for new services
• Keeping Windows the way you like it

Tuesday 03 March 2009

• At CeBIT, bright students seek answer to online stress
• Intel sets out plans for low-power chips, tie-up with Taiwan

Monday 02 March 2009

• In photos: 'Arnold Schwarzenegger Opens CeBIT 2009'

Sunday 01 March 2009

• Runes of Magic provides no-cost ticket to fantasy realm
• New chips from AMD: Triple core on the way
• Distribute data and save energy with network drives

Saturday 28 February 2009

• How to setup two monitors

Thursday 26 February 2009

• No escape from the internet at 2009 CeBIT

Wednesday 25 February 2009

• 2009's sexiest gadgets premiere at three big fairs

Tuesday 24 February 2009

• Google apologizes for Gmail outage that affected millions

Monday 23 February 2009

• Why is free software free?

Sunday 22 February 2009

• Options abound when setting up a home computer network

Saturday 21 February 2009

• What to look for in a digital voice recorder (Feature)

Friday 20 February 2009

• Bookings for major computer fair CeBIT slump by a quarter

Monday 16 February 2009

• The computer helper: Should you have a blog of your own? (Feature)

Sunday 15 February 2009

• Are e-readers for you?
• Overwrite instead of format - erasing hard drives correctly

Saturday 14 February 2009

• Online storage comes of age
• Computer virus invades German defence computers
• Microsoft takes a leaf from Apple with store gambit

Friday 13 February 2009

• Microsoft offers 250,000 dollars to catch Conficker worm creator

Wednesday 11 February 2009

• Intel to invest 7 billion dollars to shrink chips further

Tuesday 10 February 2009

• Google plans smart grid electricity software
• Social networking firms sign EU child protection deal

Monday 09 February 2009

• Amazon releases new e-book reader as Google eyes market

Sunday 08 February 2009

• How to make Vista faster
• Simple to use, but higher priced: 25 years of the Mac
• Internet Explorer 8 available in 25 languages
• IT specialists still in demand despite economic downturn

Wednesday 04 February 2009

• Google Latitude: Vital friend-finder or privacy nightmare? (Feature)
• Minister: Europe has not yet done enough on cyber-defence

Tuesday 03 February 2009

• The computer helper: Money-saving tips and tricks

Monday 02 February 2009

• Google Ocean makes waves around the world (Roundup)
• Google offers unique insight into the world's oceans
• Dutch internet search engine claims to offer total privacy

Sunday 01 February 2009

• Obama 'resignation' e-mail sends Trojan
• Easy installation, security, crucial when selecting internet routers

Saturday 31 January 2009

• Where to find device drivers (Feature)

Thursday 29 January 2009

• Top tech blogger takes break after threats

Monday 26 January 2009

• Report: Denmark top nation on Facebook
• Quick Guide to Internet Explorer 8

Sunday 25 January 2009

• Web radios bring thousands of broadcasters to the home

Saturday 24 January 2009

• Antivirus software revisited

Friday 23 January 2009

• 'iPope' posts on YouTube an appeal to the digital generation

Thursday 22 January 2009

• European court to decide on Google right to 'adwords'
• Report: Obama to get "smartphone for spies"

Sunday 18 January 2009

• One click from Mac to Windows: Virtualisation makes it possible
• Intel's new i7 chips

Saturday 17 January 2009

• The best Google tools you never use (Feature)

Friday 16 January 2009

• Worst virus in years infects 6.5 million computers
• Intel suffers a terrible final quarter of 2008

Thursday 15 January 2009

• Jobs takes medical leave to correct health issues

Wednesday 14 January 2009

• Yahoo appoints Carol Bartz as new CEO
• The Zutons are 86ed from their label

Tuesday 13 January 2009

• Mac and Linux versions of Chrome ready by the summer

Monday 12 January 2009

• Windows 7 beta release comes with usage warnings

Sunday 11 January 2009

• Ergonomic computer mice: Keeping the PC mouse from biting

Saturday 10 January 2009

• The computer helper: Should you try Windows 7? (Feature)

Tuesday 06 January 2009

• Apple revamps iTune prices, copy restrictions
• FEATURE: Windows 7's pleasant surprises

Wednesday 31 December 2008

• 2009 technology wish list - and why not?

Saturday 27 December 2008

• The computer helper: The 64-bit question (Feature)

Monday 22 December 2008

• Warner Music starts taking videos off YouTube
• Tech predictions for 2009 (Feature)

Saturday 20 December 2008

• The computer helper: Cloud computing (Feature)

Thursday 18 December 2008

• The internet in 2020: Mobile, ubiquitous and full of free movies

Wednesday 17 December 2008

• Microsoft issues emergency patch for Internet Explorer
• Yahoo places new limits on keeping user data
• Intel study: Half of US women prefer internet to sex
• YEARENDER: E-books close to market break-through
• Microsoft announces emergency patch for Internet Explorer

Monday 15 December 2008

• Report: Google wants an internet fast lane

Sunday 14 December 2008

• World of Warcraft is dominant, but fantasy worlds are growing
• World's first eco-computer produced in Dublin
• Intel's Nehalem chip meets with plenty of praise
• Experts recommend treating online addiction as a disease

Saturday 13 December 2008

• Preserving digital memories: Choosing a storage solution (Feature)

Friday 12 December 2008

• Wii sells at record pace as Sony's PS3 crashes
• Google's Chrome goes legit

Thursday 11 December 2008

• Survey: High-tech flirting has teens sharing sexy pictures online

Wednesday 10 December 2008

• Google to offer search of old magazines
• Video games make killing even in bleak season

Tuesday 09 December 2008

• EU to spend 55 million euros to make web safer for children
• Report warns US of cyber terror threat

Monday 08 December 2008

• Internet enthusiasm cooling, says German futurologist

Sunday 07 December 2008

• Mind-mapping software opens up organization possibilities

Saturday 06 December 2008

• Make Vista keyboard-friendly (Feature)

Friday 05 December 2008

• The computer helper: Are you ready for SSDs? (Feature)

Tuesday 02 December 2008

• Apple recommends anti-virus software for Macs

Saturday 22 November 2008

• Teenage blogger streams own suicide online

Wednesday 19 November 2008

• The computer helper: Which computer should you buy?

Saturday 15 November 2008

• Tech gifts for a frugal holiday season

Friday 14 November 2008

• Spam plummets after plug pulled on provider

Thursday 13 November 2008

• US military unveils TroopTube

Saturday 08 November 2008

• The computer helper: Kid-friendly searching

Friday 07 November 2008

• Virus alert - beware of Obama in your inbox

Monday 03 November 2008

• MySpace offers content owners ad deal
• Microsoft says malware threats rise 43 per cent
• Operating systems move to the Web

Sunday 02 November 2008

• Getting the right computer for your PC game
• New titles invite gamers to lend a hand

Thursday 30 October 2008

• The Beatles let it be for video games

Tuesday 28 October 2008

• Microsoft unveils Windows 7, a fix for disappointing Vista (Roundup)
• Christian Science Monitor is first major US paper to ditch paper
• Microsoft unveils Windows 7, a fix for disappointing Vista
• More digitized books on internet as Google settles lawsuit
• Turkey lifts ban on world's largest blog hosting service

Monday 27 October 2008

• The computer helper: Don't get scammed (Feature)

Saturday 25 October 2008

• How to buy a USB flash drive

Friday 24 October 2008

• World's largest blog hosting service banned in Turkey
• Teenager, not trader, posted fake report on Steve Jobs heart attack
• In photos: 'Robots on show at the Digital Contents Expo in Tokyo'

Thursday 23 October 2008

• Microsoft releases emergency patch for Windows computers

Wednesday 22 October 2008

• T-Mobile starts selling the Googlephone

Monday 20 October 2008

• Study: Technology brings families closer

Sunday 19 October 2008

• Luxury for virtual worlds: Keyboards and mice for gamers

Saturday 18 October 2008

• Windows 7: How you can get it now...sort of

Tuesday 14 October 2008

• Google to appeal German thumbnail copyright ruling
• Apple unveils new MacBooks

Monday 13 October 2008

• Apple iPhone 3G second best-selling handset in USA
• Spicebird: Open source e-mail done right

Sunday 12 October 2008

• Modern CD burners test their boundaries

Saturday 11 October 2008

• The computer helper: Take charge of Windows Explorer (Feature)

Thursday 09 October 2008

• Google spreads ad tentacles
• Blogosphere set ablaze by Apple $800 laptop rumors
• IBM third-quarter profits beat expectations

Wednesday 08 October 2008

• Student in Sarah Palin e-mail hacking case indicted
• BlackBerry Storm released by RIM
• Google lets you “Click-to-Buy” on YouTube
• Free Windows utilities put you back in control

Tuesday 07 October 2008

• “My Key” out to annoy teenagers, calm parents
• iPhone and Google phone both ring up impressive sales

Monday 06 October 2008

• IBM joins cloud computing revolution
• Google and Yahoo ad deal on ice
• Sony boosts eBook range
• RealDVD case moved north, suspending sales

Thursday 02 October 2008

• China caught out monitoring Skype text communications
• Microsoft may soon be launching Windows Cloud
• Nintendo officially unveil the DSi

Wednesday 01 October 2008

• Microsoft Live launch reward program, SearchPerks

Tuesday 30 September 2008

• RealNetworks sued over DVD copying software
• Spring WiMax great on price, lousy on coverage
• In photos: 'CEATEC Japan 2008'
• Living with laptops

Monday 29 September 2008

• Groundbreaking Chinese astronauts return as heroes
• Apple officially offers unlocked iPhone in Hong Kong

Sunday 28 September 2008

• Data instead of paper and ink: E-books growing in popularity

Friday 26 September 2008

• Google's G1: Better than the iPhone? (Feature)

Thursday 25 September 2008

• MySpace launches new music site
• Google offers 10 million dollars for world's best ideas

Tuesday 23 September 2008

• Behind the 'Goo-phone': The world goes mobile
• T-Mobile unveils Google phone in US (Roundup)

Monday 22 September 2008

• What you need to know about Chrome

Sunday 21 September 2008

• Nokia expands data services - beta version of Ovi.com
• Online poker banned in Germany

Saturday 20 September 2008

• Audio software for free (Feature)

Wednesday 17 September 2008

• Study says widespread use of computer games is positive for kids

Tuesday 16 September 2008

• MySpace finalizes yet another iTunes killer

Sunday 14 September 2008

• Clean and easy: Google's new browser Chrome
• Elves, robots, and primordial soup: New PC games for September
• Spore named top PC-Game at games convention

Saturday 13 September 2008

• Google's Chrome: Browser destined for domination? (Feature)

Thursday 11 September 2008

• EU welcomes Google's decision to reduce IP retention period
• How to save money on photo printing (Feature)

Tuesday 09 September 2008

• In photos: 'Apple CEO Steve Jobs introduces the new iPod Nano'

Monday 08 September 2008

• US firm unveils plastic e-newspaper; production in Germany

Sunday 07 September 2008

• Pamper a pinata or fight a Jedi in September's console games
• Without encryption, e-mail as secure as a postcard

Thursday 04 September 2008

• Vista startup and shutdown woes
• Google grows up with major challenges at it turns 10

Tuesday 02 September 2008

• Google's Chrome browser has Windows in its sights
• Next cool trend: GPS tags from new phones and data loggers
• Battle with Microsoft heats up as Google creates own browser (Roundup)

Monday 01 September 2008

• Asia-Pacific tops in various telecommunications sectors
• Buying a green PC

Sunday 31 August 2008

• A bigger inbox: Pay versions of free online mail services

Wednesday 27 August 2008

• Memory matters

Sunday 24 August 2008

• Check specifications of MP3 players before buying

Saturday 23 August 2008

• Digital audio books bring reading back to the masses

Thursday 21 August 2008

• In photos: 'Alison Carroll and Prep at Leipzig Games Convention'

Wednesday 20 August 2008

• Wireless security at home

Monday 18 August 2008

• Online radio Pandora likely to close

Sunday 17 August 2008

• How to hold a successful LAN party

Saturday 16 August 2008

• The computer helper: Fix Windows glitches (Feature)

Friday 15 August 2008

• Cleaning up your hard drive

Wednesday 13 August 2008

• Facebook named world's top social networking site
• Recycling your PC

Sunday 10 August 2008

• Pick the computer monitor that's right for you

Saturday 09 August 2008

• Tackling e-mail troubles

Thursday 07 August 2008

• Brussels opens race to offer mobile satellite services

Tuesday 05 August 2008

• Add-ons tools expand Gmail's appeal (Feature)
• Get more with Google's Gmail (Feature)

Sunday 03 August 2008

• New search engines identify unknown songs
• When size matters, mini PCs make sense

Tuesday 29 July 2008

• In photos: 'UAE Airbus A380 lands in Dubai'

Monday 28 July 2008

• Report: FCC expected to rule against Comcast in network move

Sunday 27 July 2008

• Lack of computer security hits 4 million people in Germany

Sunday 20 July 2008

• Harnessing the atom: Ultra mobile PC from Panasonic
• Computer and internet briefs
• New options for web addresses soon to be available
• Expensive printer food: When to reach for a refill
• Harnessing the atom: Ultra mobile PC from Panasonic
• Lack of moving parts makes solid drives attractive for notebooks

Wednesday 16 July 2008

• Everyday security

Monday 14 July 2008

• Microsoft to stream Netflix movies over Xbox 360

Tuesday 08 July 2008

• Mio brings Knight Rider K.I.T.T. GPS to life

Monday 30 June 2008

• Cyber attack on Lithuanian websites

Sunday 29 June 2008

• Taming Vista
• Young women remain cool to technology fields

Friday 27 June 2008

• British national nabbed in internet scams

Thursday 26 June 2008

• ICANN approves name changes
• Singapore PC penetration likely to be tops in Asia-Pacific by 2012

Monday 23 June 2008

• Germany accidentally reveals residential rolls on internet

Sunday 22 June 2008

• Dealing with glare on displays

Saturday 21 June 2008

• What to look for in a photo printer

Thursday 19 June 2008

• Student faces 38 years jail for hacking computers to change grades
• Security flaw tarnishes Firefox download record

Tuesday 17 June 2008

• Firefox launches new browser
• Asia's premier communications trade shows open

Monday 16 June 2008

• Get a grip on spyware

Sunday 15 June 2008

• Dealing with slow DSL

Saturday 14 June 2008

• Beat the heat: Prepare your PC for summer

Friday 13 June 2008

• Take better candids with your digital camera

Wednesday 11 June 2008

• From cyber-to-outer-space: 5 million dollars from Google leader
• Internet search company Google wins top Spanish award
• Yahoo may face early shareholder trial
• Medieval Dutch city of Utrecht to host world game festival

Tuesday 10 June 2008

• US internet providers to block child porn sites
• In photos: 'Steve Jobs introduces updated Apple iPhone'
• Apple's new iPhone: Cheaper, faster and more useful

Sunday 08 June 2008

• Once a duo, now a quartet: What quad-core processors can do

Saturday 07 June 2008

• Surfing the World Wide Wiki

Thursday 05 June 2008

• Hong Kong domain the most dangerous place to surf, report says

Monday 02 June 2008

• What's new in Internet Explorer 8

Sunday 01 June 2008

• Ink or laser: Look at your needs when buying a printer

Thursday 29 May 2008

• The computer helper: Is Windows XP SP3 for you?

Wednesday 28 May 2008

• Google announces MySpace email pact, shows off phone
• Microsoft touches new Windows system

Tuesday 27 May 2008

• Report: Apple plans solar-powered iPod
• 'We must avoid a digital 9/11', EU experts say 

Sunday 25 May 2008

• First aid packages for the PC

Saturday 24 May 2008

• E-mail etiquette: A matter of survival

Thursday 22 May 2008

• The computer helper: Safer surfing

Wednesday 21 May 2008

• OLPC plans 75 dollar laptop
• Netflix offers box to download movie rentals
• NATO online - worms, wars and ethical hackers

Tuesday 20 May 2008

• Online music pioneer Napster launches restriction-free music store

Saturday 17 May 2008

• Get the most out of your computer's LCD
• Microsoft Windows comes to green laptop

Thursday 15 May 2008

• Recovering damaged data

Wednesday 14 May 2008

• MySpace wins 230 million dollars from spam king
• German study links computer games to juvenile delinquency

Tuesday 13 May 2008

• Sold-out iPhones fuel new model speculation

Monday 12 May 2008

• FEATURE: Some tips on how to outsmart the spammers

Sunday 11 May 2008

• The latest must have - sunglasses with built-in digital camera

Saturday 10 May 2008

• The computer helper: Tips and tricks for PDFs

Friday 09 May 2008

• MySpace announces data-sharing for users
• Facebook acts against online predators

Wednesday 07 May 2008

• Webby Awards announce Oscars of the internet

Saturday 03 May 2008

• What to avoid when buying a notebook

Thursday 01 May 2008

• How to keep your Windows PC speedy

Monday 28 April 2008

• Understanding IP addresses

Sunday 27 April 2008

• Tips for buying external hard drives

Saturday 26 April 2008

• Windows annoyances

Tuesday 22 April 2008

• European Commission wants common rules on violent video games

Monday 21 April 2008

• How to make Windows Vista work more like XP

Friday 18 April 2008

• Nearly 40 per cent of Europeans do not use internet, study finds
• Romania arrests suspected eBay hacker

Wednesday 16 April 2008

• The Sims sells 100 million video games
• The computer helper: Restarting your PC
• Japan's JVC to pull out of domestic flat-panel television business
• Austrian city bans mobile phones on public transport

Monday 14 April 2008

• Man who found software bugs on trial in Germany for extortion
• Free tune-up utilities keep your PC humming

Sunday 13 April 2008

• Music industry slams new German law on file-sharing
• Understanding energy labels on your PC

Saturday 12 April 2008

• Government may tell German shops to switch off games consoles
• Yahoo board meets to discuss competing offers
• IBM uses 'spintronics' to make memory leap

Thursday 10 April 2008

• Reports: Yahoo in talks with AOL as Microsoft and News Corp flirt
• Turkey bans Google Groups
• Yahoo in outsourcing talks with Google as investor blasts Microsoft

Tuesday 08 April 2008

• HP launches mini-laptop for students
• Going green
• UNHCR offers computer users a virtual bird's eye view of refugees

Monday 07 April 2008

• Yahoo ready for deal, but wants more money
• EU approves new rules for in-flight mobile phone calls

Sunday 06 April 2008

• Phone handset to project movies, internet on the ceiling
• New radio technology connects USB devices wirelessly
• Disconnect idle computers and save that energy
• Microsoft issues takeover ultimatum to Yahoo

Saturday 05 April 2008

• Report: Microsoft may withdraw Yahoo offer

Friday 04 April 2008

• Man gets lots of dough for domain name Pizza.com
• Federal ban lifted after IBM admits wrongdoing
• NATO moves to strengthen cyber-defences
• Apple claims top US music spot

Thursday 03 April 2008

• MySpace announces online music service
• New smartphones with killer applications could replace PCs

Wednesday 02 April 2008

• Yahoo launches voice-search via mobile; 29 carriers signed on
• World body confirms Microsoft's Open XML as new standard

Tuesday 01 April 2008

• New Zealand youth admits international computer virus charges
• Microsoft will not raise Yahoo offer, report says

Monday 31 March 2008

• Yahoo looks to women to attract advertisers
• Danish telecom group TDC to offer music downloads

Saturday 29 March 2008

• Why DSLRs make sense

Wednesday 26 March 2008

• Partnerships give Yahoo, Google footholds in South Korea
• Data ruling may shelter illegal file sharers

Monday 24 March 2008

• Search engine tricks

Sunday 23 March 2008

• Digital music record stores focus on sound and copy flexibility
• Biometrics and encryption: Securing a laptop against data theft

Friday 21 March 2008

• Online backup services secure your data for less

Thursday 20 March 2008

• Jewish body to sue YouTube over video mocking late leader
• Microsoft releases Vista service pack - users complain

Wednesday 19 March 2008

• Sony BMG executive demands Germany ban illegal downloaders
• Report: Apple weighing unlimited music move

Tuesday 18 March 2008

• Old-fashioned journalism shines on internet, but ad strategy lags

Monday 17 March 2008

• Lawsuit charges US music industry on download tracking

Friday 14 March 2008

• Report: Microsoft and Yahoo meet for merger talks
• Sony's PS3 beats Xbox 360 in US sales
• Specialised search engines bring you more
• Sweden mulls new measures to tackle illegal file-sharing
• Apple sued for iTunes patent infringement

Thursday 13 March 2008

• AOL pays 850 million dollars for Bebo social networking site

Wednesday 12 March 2008

• Apple Japan ordered to probe case of iPod Nano that emitted sparks

Tuesday 11 March 2008

• Google completes DoubleClick deal after EU approval

Monday 10 March 2008

• Singapore-France undersea cable to be upgraded next year
• After CeBIT incident, Taiwan warns companies over piracy

Sunday 09 March 2008

• CeBIT computing fair regains lost ground, industry says
• Alternative web browsers - safer surfing?

Friday 07 March 2008

• Fresh raids at CeBIT computing trade fair
• Singapore launches wireless broadband access for ships

Thursday 06 March 2008

• German police: 51 accused of product piracy at CeBIT
• Wireless companies expect to outclass wired broadband
• CeBIT acclaims changes, says customers happy
• Auto parts group Continental affirms link with Microsoft
• Hopeful small companies pitch for business at CeBIT

Wednesday 05 March 2008

• Germany may take wireless broadband for rural areas
• BlackBerry reaches beyond firms to families
• Yahoo buys time to fight off Microsoft bid
• Police confiscate alleged copies at CeBIT
• Blu-ray disc prices to fall, maker predicts at CeBIT
• In photos: 'CeBIT - March 04'
• Top Google executive leaves for Facebook
• Technologies that don't disappoint
• Survey: 1 per cent of German firms use Windows Vista
• Olympus reveals E-420, world's smallest digital SLR camera

Tuesday 04 March 2008

• TomTom Go series gains ground-breaking IQ Routes support
• India's Tata to invest 500 million dollars in wireless broadband
• Malware threat to mobile internet and online communities
• No pressure for stock sale, says Kaspersky
• New Yahoo bookmarking service aimed at mobile phones
• Merkel not recognized on gadget's list of Berlin monuments
• Powerline networking

Monday 03 March 2008

• Merkel and Sarkozy at opening of CeBIT computing expo
• In photos: 'CeBit Preparations'
• Activate computers to save power, says Microsoft CEO
• Microsoft executive says CeBIT is still top event
• Computing industry claims climate-change leading role
• Samsung aims to grow corporate-customer sales
• Acer to acquire E-TEN, Taiwan's maker of smart handheld devices
• Premium for green computer? Germans could pay more

Sunday 02 March 2008

• Mumbai police join Google in educating students on Internet misuse
• Virgin Mobile enters India through pact with Tatas

Friday 29 February 2008

• Microsoft drops Vista price to boost sales amid lawsuit
• Encyclopaedia of Life overwhelmed on first day
• Dell profits edge lower despite revenue spurt

Thursday 28 February 2008

• CeBIT trade show reinvents itself
• To save the planet, reduce computer power waste
• Wireless LAN turns mobiles into money savers
• Coming to a workplace near you: beefier notebook computers

Wednesday 27 February 2008

• Germany puts legal firewall around computers
• EU imposes record fine on disobedient Microsoft (Roundup)
• A photo editing tool chest - for free
• EU imposes record fine on disobedient Microsoft

Tuesday 26 February 2008

• World's most expensive Blu-ray player announced
• Sony reveals two new Blu-ray players
• Sony, Sharp in joint venture for large LCDs
• Six international carriers to construct submarine cable

Monday 25 February 2008

• Sony unveils 13.6-megapixel DSC-W300 digital camera
• Sony reveals Cyber-shot DSC-H50 digital camera

Sunday 24 February 2008

• Virtual surround sound for the living room
• From fashion to time travel - new kids games have got it covered
• Device monitors vital signs and sends data to wireless system

Saturday 23 February 2008

• GadgetTrak Windows PC anti-theft software now available
• PNY ships Verto GeForce 9600 GT graphics card
• T-Mobile goes up against Vonage
• Intel introduces eight-core Dual Socket Extreme Desktop Platform

Friday 22 February 2008

• ASUS reveals new line of monitors
• Onkyo drops HD DVD

Thursday 21 February 2008

• Google starts medical records program
• India's Goldstone Technologies to launch internet TV in Thailand
• Diagnosing fatal errors

Wednesday 20 February 2008

• Hoax e-mail messages about nuke accident in Finland detected
• LeapFrog unveils Leapster2 and Didj learning game systems
• Apple announces iPod shuffle price drop
• Danger of online sex predators exaggerated: Study

Tuesday 19 February 2008

• Report: Microsoft to launch proxy battle for Yahoo
• Toshiba to halt HD/DVD production, shift to semiconductors (Roundup)
• Report: Toshiba to stop HD/DVD production
• Privatise your PC before moving on

Monday 18 February 2008

• Toshiba, SanDisk invest 16 billion dollars in semiconductors

Sunday 17 February 2008

• Bridge into the living room: Network player delivers music, films
• Study shows classroom laptops can improve reading skills

Friday 15 February 2008

• Sony's PS3 overtakes Xbox 360 in US sales
• Walmart backs Blu-Ray over HD DVD

Wednesday 13 February 2008

• Murdoch in talks with Yahoo over MySpace swap

Tuesday 12 February 2008

• Microsoft pledges to continue takeover bid for Yahoo despite rejections
• Avoiding e-mail threats

Monday 11 February 2008

• Best Buy, Neflix back Blu-ray over HD-DVD
• EU warns 'rip off' mobile phone operators over data roaming charges

Sunday 10 February 2008

• Yahoo to reject Microsoft takeover bid
• Shooting blanks: Mac games remain a niche market
• Computers let medical students operate on digital cadavers
• Time for new adventures: February's new PC games

Saturday 09 February 2008

• Storage options for the digital generation

Monday 04 February 2008

• Microsoft-Yahoo: Could Yahoo say yes? (2nd Update)
• Microsoft-Yahoo: Could Yahoo Say Yes? (1st Update)

Sunday 03 February 2008

• Not just for the call centre: Stereo headsets for the PC
• Is your computer a zombie?
• Some improvement needed a year after Windows Vista
• Microsoft-Yahoo: Could Yahoo Finally Say Yes?
• Hackers again bring down Ghana 2008 website

Friday 01 February 2008

• Microsoft-Yahoo!: Why the takeover makes sense
• Mideast internet outages continue, users urged to avoid downloading
• India's internet services to be fully restored

Thursday 31 January 2008

• Sweden charges four over Pirate Bay's illegal online file-sharing
• Egypt's internet connection to be restored within a week

Wednesday 30 January 2008

• Yahoo! reports 14 per cent revenue rise, announces job cuts (Roundup)

Tuesday 29 January 2008

• HDR: Getting more from your digital photographs

Monday 28 January 2008

• Research shows 19 billion dollars in eBay savings
• Motorola signs major contract on WiMAX supplies to Pakistan
• Using Vista's parental controls

Sunday 27 January 2008

• Robot scribe copies the Bible as a performance art event

Saturday 26 January 2008

• Taiwan's ASUS aims at becoming one of world's top-three notebook brands
• Google mulls setting up global data centre in Taiwan

Friday 25 January 2008

• Microsoft sees profits rise, raises forecast

Thursday 24 January 2008

• Calls to curb digital piracy as sales rise by 40 per cent in 2007
• Nintendo's profit doubles in first nine months
• Industry study: Reducing Asia's software piracy would spur growth
• Google and Japan's DoCoMo to partner in mobile internet
• EBay boss bids farewell
• Are You Ready for Windows Vista SP1?

Wednesday 23 January 2008

• Google launches Korean YouTube video platform
• Apple reports record revenue, earnings
• Reports: Yahoo planning widespread job cuts
• Video game Guitar Hero hits billion-dollar note

Tuesday 22 January 2008

• Advertisers and e-mail: a personal data shield issue

Sunday 20 January 2008

• Dodgy downloading: German authorities target file swapping

Saturday 19 January 2008

• Notebook and desktop upgrades that make sense

Friday 18 January 2008

• German minister in boycott of Nokia mobiles
• US video game sales reach record high in 2007
• AMD posts fifth successive loss

Thursday 17 January 2008

• Toshiba affirms future of HD-DVD after Warner setback

Tuesday 15 January 2008

• Steve Jobs unveils 'world's thinnest' laptop

Monday 14 January 2008

• Google enhances iPhone apps as Macworld opens
• MySpace vows to tighten security for young users
• European Union launches fresh Microsoft anti-trust probes
• The computer helper: Building versus buying
• Head-to-head race between China and Taiwan at CeBIT
• Climate fears touch CeBIT computing trade fair

Sunday 13 January 2008

• Online backups: Using the internet as a hard drive
• Breaking up the data jam: 5 gigahertz WLAN

Friday 11 January 2008

• How to tame Windows Vista

Wednesday 09 January 2008

• EU welcomes Apple's decision to cut iTunes prices in Britain
• Voltaic reveals the solar-powered laptop bag
• Apple to embrace iTunes movie rentals?

Tuesday 08 January 2008

• Touched by tech at trade show
• Intel seeks hearing in antitrust case
• SanDisk boosts its Sansa View player to 32GB
• In photos: 'Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas'
• Cool gadgets abound at Consumer Electronics Show
• In Vegas, everything's too big including the tech show

Monday 07 January 2008

• Intel unveils new laptop chips
• Telia Sonera to compensate clients over email crash
• Wikipedia founder set to launch Google rival
• Sony BMG finally drops DRM from its music
• South Korean company claims fifth of US cellphone market
• Gates bids farewell to tech show he dominated
• Bill Gates - Often wrong, never in doubt
• Synchronising your Outlook e-mail
• HD-DVD backers in retreat after Warner Bros backs Blu-Ray

Sunday 06 January 2008

• 'Welcome to the Zoo' - Media rushes for tech sneak peek

Saturday 05 January 2008

• The computer helper: Preparing for disaster

Friday 04 January 2008

• Intel pulls out of low-cost laptop programme
• China to control audio-visual content on the internet (Roundup)
• IBM sued for solvent dumping in New York
• Intel Corp. withdraws from the OLPC project
• Preview: Amid the buzz of tech show, can gadgets get smarter?
• Bill Gates' technology keynote could be his last

Thursday 03 January 2008

• Lenovo enters the consumer PC market with range of IdeaPad notebooks
• Hitachi and ASUS unveil the 1TB M70 notebook

Wednesday 02 January 2008

• Music file sharers beware: The RIAA is getting personal
• Airline passengers forced to ground disposable lithium batteries?

Monday 31 December 2007

• Seasonal online spending rises sharply in 2007
• The top high-definition TVs of 2007
• Tech predictions for 2008

Sunday 30 December 2007

• Helpful little friends, with a catch - not all widgets are safe

Friday 28 December 2007

• Amazon signs up DRM-free Warner Bros music
• Panasonic introduces its new super-thin Blu-ray drive

Thursday 27 December 2007

• Technology wish list 2008
• FBI constructing huge biometric database
• Fox preparing to bring movie rentals to Apple iTunes

Wednesday 26 December 2007

• Unveiled: Apple patent to protect iPod listeners
• Israelis put the Bible on pinhead silicon

Monday 24 December 2007

• Apple expected to confirm iPhone sales of 5 million
• Acid test shows good progress for Internet Explorer 8

Sunday 23 December 2007

• HD-DVD and Blu-ray: DVD's successors becoming affordable
• Notebook carriers combine practicality and style

Saturday 22 December 2007

• Mastering My Documents

Friday 21 December 2007

• Drivers face 2-year sentence for in-car cell phone and MP3 use
• Legal settlement forces Apple rumour site off the Net
• YEARENDER: Everything's free in the palm of your hand - at what cost?
• Apple reaches deal to close revelatory fan site

Thursday 20 December 2007

• LG rolls out biometric and anti-virus USB drives
• Canadian small business details exposed following Web error

Wednesday 19 December 2007

• TorrentSpy suffers major loss in copyright case
• iPhone more popular than God

Tuesday 18 December 2007

• Apple makes plans to launch iPhone in Japan
• One-million-euro fine for spreading illegal software in Netherlands
• Verizon and Palm unveil the Treo 755p
• Facebook accuses porn site of user hacking

Monday 17 December 2007

• Google looks to rival Wikipedia
• Man admits trying to shut down Californian power grid

Sunday 16 December 2007

• Navi, notebook, and multimedia: New products for technology fans
• Any more tricks in there? - Displays for dual TV/PC use
• The most influential tech products in 2007

Saturday 15 December 2007

• The thousand-dollar PC: What to look for

Friday 14 December 2007

• Google unveils anti-Wikipedia project 'Knol'
• Say 'I want that one!' with Nokia’s new online shopping technology
• Opera appeals to EU in Microsoft IE antitrust case

Thursday 13 December 2007

• Microsoft abandons free Vista and Office offer
• Nokia concept points to green eco-phone

Wednesday 12 December 2007

• Porn producer files copyright suit against sex-based YouTube imitation
• Ask.com hands users search history control

Tuesday 11 December 2007

• LinkedIn is now open for business
• Toshiba unveils the touch-screen Portege Tablet PC

Monday 10 December 2007

• Understanding Windows Home Server
• Microsoft looking to bring Windows to budget computers
• Researchers reduce the load for big-breasted women

Sunday 09 December 2007

• More Japanese preschoolers playing computer games
• Don't give spam a chance: Avoiding 'e-trash'

Saturday 08 December 2007

• Managing Internet Explorer plug-ins: The secret to stability

Friday 07 December 2007

• IBM unveils new supercomputer breakthrough
• Airlines in the U.S. to test in-flight Internet service

Thursday 06 December 2007

• AMD puts Barcelona on ice… again.
• New Neilsen technology to help media producers curb online video piracy

Wednesday 05 December 2007

• Magazine hails German Wikipedia as better than encyclopaedia
• Google distorts reality, Austrian study says
• T-Mobile cleared to lock iPhone despite Vodafone’s best efforts
• Microsoft to abandon Windows Vista ‘kill switch’

Tuesday 04 December 2007

• Social Network sites NOT the favoured haunt of cyber bullies
• Sky Anytime expands on-demand reach to PC systems

Monday 03 December 2007

• Facebook dims its intrusive Beacon following user pressure
• Hackers: Second Life open to virtual currency theft
• Google confirms bid on the 700 MHz spectrum (Roundup)

Sunday 02 December 2007

• Recovery tools: Emergency helpers for data crashes
• Professional grade digital cameras making inroads among amateurs

Saturday 01 December 2007

• Tech toys for the holidays

Friday 30 November 2007

• Google confirms bid on the 700 MHz spectrum
• EU launches mobile phone application tracking personal emissions
• Korean quarry worker killed by colleague not exploding phone
• McAfee: Cyber Cold War is imminent
• Leading UK broadcasters join to form on-demand Web channel
• Kiwi teen nabbed by FBI in botnet bust
• 3G iPhone set to speed to consumers in 2008

Thursday 29 November 2007

• Google adds My Location to Maps application
• Patent infringement suit sullies XO laptop’s image
• AMD knocked out of top-ten semiconductor rankings
• Exploding phone kills quarry worker in Korea
• Activision CEO calls for sub-$200 home consoles

Wednesday 28 November 2007

• Industrial robots, humanoids gather at Tokyo convention available
• Digital library project boasts more than 1.5 million books
• Blu-ray outselling HD-DVD in Europe
• Dell unveils the new XPS M1530 notebook
• Gaming industry slammed as toxic by Greenpeace
• Verizon opens its network to other devices and software

Tuesday 27 November 2007

• Assessing potential employees via social network sites could be illegal
• Microsoft engineers miss the turkey thanks to ‘ethical hacker’
• PlayStation creator honoured with lifetime achievement award
• New Microsoft SP3 makes XP 'considerably faster' than Vista
• ABC and Facebook unveil 2008 presidential race coverage
• Synchronising your data

Monday 26 November 2007

• Tech gets a Cyber Monday holiday boost
• Software hit parade marks 2007 as a definite winner
• UK consumers unhappy with the iPhone’s price tag
• Bloggers ‘out’ parents in online suicide sensation
• French reveal anti-piracy plans for online media
• Amazon Kindle burning bright on debut?

Friday 23 November 2007

• Germans introduce new tsunami detection system
• Watchdog warns against the dangers of social networking
• OLPC extends the ‘Give One Get One’ program
• Consumers struggle to find new 80GB Zune
• Cyber bullying declared illegal following child suicide

Thursday 22 November 2007

• Study: Bandwidth consumption could cripple Internet
• UK Broadband adoption at all-time high
• U.S. politicians take aim at ESRB ratings board
• GM’s electric Volt being charged for 2010 launch
• Facebook's purchasing Beacon causes a ruckus

Wednesday 21 November 2007

• Vodafone sues to stop DT from selling iPhone
• Sony BMG and Yahoo extend deal
• PayPal teams up with MasterCard to offer PayPal Secure Card
• Misspelled websites growing threat says McAfee
• Google Maps goes wiki-style
• Mozilla warns against using new Firefox 3.0 beta
• YouTube launches anti-cyber bullying Web site
• Nokia targets laptops with new N810 Internet Tablet
• Telekom puts unlocked iPhone on sale for 999 euros
• MTV weighs opening year performance of PS3 and Wii
• Google Maps new user defined locations

Tuesday 20 November 2007

• Study: Superhighway traffic jam could clog Internet by 2010
• WordPress bloggers go social with new KickApps plugin
• Webroot Software: convenience will outweigh caution for holiday season
• Buyer Beware: HTSA issues warning about low quality HD televisions
• Google gets closer to FCC auction deadline - Considers solo bid
• Figuring out firewalls
• Sir Paul: Beatles tunes available online in 2008
• South Korean Internet addicts face spell in boot camp
• Flickr adds new photo tool flexibility with ‘Places’

Monday 19 November 2007

• Google’s Postini adds more security to Apps Premier Edition
• US Government buries policy issues and IT issues in red tape lawsuits
• Trend Micro offers security for PS3
• Study: Wi-Fi ‘piggybacking’ on the rise
• McAfee predicts next year’s 10 big security threats
• The Pros and Cons of Dell’s ‘all-in-one’ XPS One PC
• Singapore reverses ‘lesbian sex scene’ ban on Mass Effect
• Amazon to re-Kindle book reading with digital device

Sunday 18 November 2007

• Beef up your notebook's storage

Saturday 17 November 2007

• In Vista's shadow, XP shines

Friday 16 November 2007

• Honda to bring new 'fuel cell' car to California
• Microsoft delivers Vista SP1 release candidate to testers
• Nintendo preparing to unveil ‘third’ DS model?
• Nokia releases the new N82 multimedia computer
• Classic Colossus takes on modern PCs in code-breaking exercise

Thursday 15 November 2007

• Pay for goods with Moversa in your mobile phone
• Nintendo: Supply will not meet Wii demand this Christmas
• Microsoft rewards subscribers as Xbox Live turns 5
• Apple releases huge Mac OS X mega-patch
• FCC members question Chairman's cable subscriber claims

Wednesday 14 November 2007

• Microsoft Windows update patches critical XP flaw
• Nokia introduces new ‘Arte’ and ‘Sapphire’ 8800 handsets
• Marvel to publish its comic heroes online
• Bebo announces landmark content deals with media giants
• Yahoo reaches settlement in jailed Chinese journalist case
• China Mobile tests signal station for Everest torch relay

Tuesday 13 November 2007

• Sony unveils new Eco Edition VAIO notebooks
• IBM ‘Blue Gene/L’ still the world’s fastest supercomputer
• Google developing landmark TV event with Spice Girls creator?
• OLPC opens its ‘Give One Get One’ XO laptop drive
• Google opens $10 million Android prize challenge

Monday 12 November 2007

• Social networks: Millions warned against falling to online fraud
• Microsoft unveils Windows licensing for refurbished PCs
• Security professional caught running malicious botnet
• Google facing legal battle with Northeastern University
• AMD in the firing line as Intel pulls on its Penryn boxing gloves
• Europe's fastest supercomputer in operation
• Take better pictures with your cell phone camera

Saturday 10 November 2007

• Sniffer dogs on scent of digital pirates

Friday 09 November 2007

• German firm sells 10,000 iPhones on first day
• Apple iPhone goes on sale in Britain amid scenes of 'mayhem'
• 'Love at first sight' as German fans grab iPhone
• Apple hit with iPod-monopoly class-action lawsuit
• Hackers use Alicia Keys’ MySpace page to deliver malicious code
• iPhone expectation grows ahead of today’s European launch
• IBM expands the intelligence of Autonomic Computing
• Advanced Micro Devices unveils new FireStream 9170 GPU

Thursday 08 November 2007

• Top managers focus on Internet's effect on Germany
• Hefty UK premium could tarnish glitzy iPhone launch
• Ongoing controversy sees Target drop Manhunt 2
• Has Radiohead’s ‘name your price’ album download concept backfired?
• Red Hat releases Enterprise Linux beta via Amazon EC2
• Yahoo slammed for complicity in jailing of Chinese journalist

Wednesday 07 November 2007

• Google Maps to appear in gas stations
• Microsoft to patch Macrovision flaw
• Yahoo launches Kickstart in an attempt to create a Web 2.0 recruiting trend
• Google turns your mobile phone into an Android
• Lenovo expands existing branding with the ThinkStation
• A new Phase of gaming for the iPod
• Microsoft preparing to introduce new ‘Search’ technology
• Microsoft officially launches new Windows Live

Tuesday 06 November 2007

• NVIDIA pushes PC performance with Enthusiast System Architecture
• New Marvell chip reduces PC power consumption by half
• Phoenix 'instant-on' set to boot Windows into HyperSpace
• Brits send 1 billion text messages per week
• Apple addresses QuickTime and Java vulnerabilities

Monday 05 November 2007

• Google reveals cellphone plans
• ESPN teams up with Microsoft to offer video on Xbox 360
• T-Mobile teams up with OLPC for new 'Give One Get One' campaign
• Al Qaeda preparing to launch electronic Jihad on November 11?
• PeopleSoft grade hackers face lengthy prison sentences
• Sony holds firm to 10-year plan with new Compact PlayStation 2
• Warner Music turns its back on Nokia’s online store
• Fresh Manhunt 2 criticism after hackers uncover edited violence
• Master your e-mail

Sunday 04 November 2007

• Oldies but goodies: Finding deals in used computers

Saturday 03 November 2007

• Vista upgrade options

Friday 02 November 2007

• Internet users over 50 receive Saga Zone social network
• Time magazine lauds iPhone as 'Invention of the Year'
• Updated MacBooks now boast speedy Santa Rosa performance
• Apple Mac popularity receives adapted Trojan
• Sub $100 HD-DVD player hammers more nails in Blu-ray’s coffin?

Thursday 01 November 2007

• Unblocking stolen cell phones is becoming big business
• Western Digital offers up new 320GB notebook hard drive
• $199 USD 'gPC' computer on sale through Wal-Mart
• Leopard OS sells 2 million on opening weekend
• Google reveals OpenSocial networking software

Wednesday 31 October 2007

• Intel supplies Libya with 150,000 Classmates
• Storm worm preying on old and unprotected computers
• Hulu success to see YouTube jumping through hoops?
• IBM unveils new solar powered recycling scheme
• Google software inbound on Verizon handsets?

Tuesday 30 October 2007

• AT&T announces new Pantech Duo
• Survey reveals common office gripes
• Skype and 3 bring you the Skypephone
• imeem expands to include uploaded EMI catalogue
• $100 OLPC laptop jumps to $200
• Sprint Nextel to provide unlock codes for handsets
• Apple unveils workaround to address Leopard freezes
• T-Mobile to cast Shadow on the iPhone?
• Technology summit aims to boost African development
• The PC you need for Windows Vista

Monday 29 October 2007

• Nintendo denies Wii price cut but reveals gift-giving feature
• ‘Brain Training’ no gaming gimmick according to UK study
• Microsoft looking to bring Windows to OLPC’s XO laptop
• New ASUS Eee PC gets positive feedback
• Apple clamps down on resellers ahead of European iPhone launch
• Grouping taskbar buttons in Vista

Saturday 27 October 2007

• Printing for less

Friday 26 October 2007

• The US takes its Internet love affair to another level
• Facebook valued at $15 billion USD following Microsoft stake
• UK pondering law against P2P file sharing
• Verizon customers to receive $1 million following marketing investigation
• Facebook gets socially networked with BlackBerry

Thursday 25 October 2007

• GMail now supports IMAP; check that off your wish list
• Is Vonage vulnerable to VoIP attacks or is Sipera Systems using creative marketing?
• SanDisk Sues to Enforce Memory System Patents (Brief)
• NEC launches world's fastest supercomputer
• Microsoft aims at the family gamer with new Xbox 360
• Samsung unveils 5.0 megapixel camera phone
• MySpace set to expand via casual games applications
• Online gamblers lean on Congress for law change
• U.S. federal court overturns anti-child pornography act

Wednesday 24 October 2007

• Verizon launches Symmetrical FiOS service with 20Mbps of speed
• Samsung reveals the first 30nm-class 64Gb NAND Flash
• AOL launches new mobile services at CITA
• Western Digital extends recording time with the DVR Expander
• 1 in 6 units of the Apple iPhone have bypassed AT&T
• Dell unleashes the new XPS 420 multimedia desktop
• Leaked Manhunt 2 downloaded by thousands
• Child porn hotline boosted by notable online support

Tuesday 23 October 2007

• Gamers set to receive virtual punch from new technology
• Hitachi GST rolls out world’s most energy efficient hard drive
• NBC pulls its YouTube content ahead of Hulu launch
• Comcast insists that P2P file sharing is not blocked
• SanDisk unveils the Sansa TakeTV system

Monday 22 October 2007

• Secret dinner and a deal in EU's Microsoft battle
• On Halloween, if the computer is haunted CyberDefender will exorcize it
• RealPlayer exploited and promptly patched
• Starbucks moves to increase speeds as iTunes deadline looms
• Orange Box helps Microsoft turn the Valve of success
• Japanese robot obsession fails to score at A.I. sporting event
• Palm-sized supercomputers on the way?
• Latin consumers set to be in tune with new Zune
• Intel finally receives WiMAX approval

Sunday 21 October 2007

• Weblin users peer over shoulders in internet
• Big and thin: PC monitors better than ever
• Apple alternatives rival the iPhone

Saturday 20 October 2007

• Make your PC search-friendly

Friday 19 October 2007

• Scientists create world’s smallest nanotube radio
• Apple and Dell see third quarter market gains as HP maintains lead
• Ofcom reveals plan to allow mobile phone calls aboard jetliners
• Microsoft looking to join Web 2.0 phenomenon?
• Media giants to explore copyright protection technology
• The computer helper: Everyday privacy

Thursday 18 October 2007

• Apple announces SDK for iPhone
• 40GB PS3 to his US stores in time for holiday season
• Rape victim Alicia Kozakiewicz recounts terrifying Internet predator attack
• Sprint gives chase to Touch tactile bandwagon
• Nokia announces new N810 Internet Tablet
• HMV to open in-store gaming department
• Mixed feelings as UK begins digital switchover

Wednesday 17 October 2007

• Ubuntu 7.10 takes aim at desktop market
• RIAA sues Usenet.com
• UNESCO and Library of Congress to build World Digital Library
• Samsung pops out another trio of new mobile phones
• Apple’s Leopard OS confirmed for October 26
• YouTube finally implements anti-piracy 'fingerprint' system
• Price of DRM-free tracks slashed on iTunes
• MySpace and Skype sign on the virtual dotted line
• Email backlash takes root in tech heartland

Tuesday 16 October 2007

• US lower house extends tax-free internet access
• Robot 'reads' historic books at top German library
• Court rejects appeal, RICO trial against Microsoft and Best Buy continues
• Nokia flexes its 8GB N95 muscle ahead of the iPhone
• Innovative Wii console triples the value of Nintendo
• Greenpeace slams Apple for 'toxic' iPhone
• Broadcom strikes first with new '3G phone on a chip' technology
• Universal Music pondering subscription-based download service

Monday 15 October 2007

• Latest 'blog war' in Vietnam prompts calls for controls
• HPA conducting 'systematic' study into Wi-Fi safety
• Porn spammers get five-year stretch
• Teenage hacker breaks the iPod Touch out of jail
• Denmark leads EU table on broadband use
• Motorola unveils nine fresh mobile phones
• Samsung rolls out trio of new handsets

Sunday 14 October 2007

• Getting into iPod
• Video games for non-players: Casual games are spreading quickly

Saturday 13 October 2007

• Speed up Vista - it's getting to be more than just an option
• Writers publish on internet, but where's the income?

Friday 12 October 2007

• Apple faces another class action suit over iPhone update
• Comcast to launch TiVo enabled set-top boxes
• Google announces new YouTube layer in Google Earth

Thursday 11 October 2007

• Google is global search gorilla
• Update: FCC releases clarified rules and pushes back day for 700 MHz auction
• Auction giant eBay launches Neighborhoods
• Coming soon to your mobile phone – Firefox
• Dell launches initiative to simplify IT
• Google updates Search Appliance with version 5.0

Wednesday 10 October 2007

• Microsoft – Nine problems corrected in six patches
• Adobe confirms PDF flaw and recommends registry hack as fix
• AP sues Moreover Technologies and VeriSign for infringement and misappropriation
• AT&T starts early in the spectrum war, pays $2.5B for 700 MHz spectrum licenses
• Microsoft claims Red Hat violates IP, is it true or is it more FUD?

Tuesday 09 October 2007

• VMware gets set to release new tools for businesses
• Seagate hybrid drives force notebooks to go green
• Minnesota woman ordered to pay $220,000 plans to fight back
• Lawsuit filed against Apple over “Bricked” iPhones
• Broadcom to supply chips for Samsung
• Flames erupt from iPod Nano
• IBM and Google team up for Cloud Computing

Monday 08 October 2007

• Spammers are using YouTube in latest attacks
• Sony to sell 40GB PS3 in Europe
• Microsoft offers IE7 without WGA, but many are asking why?
• BT and FON team-up for Wi-Fi sharing
• AT&T launches Tilt – The ‘most feature packed’ 3G phone on the market

Friday 05 October 2007

• Verizon Wireless sues FCC over 700MHz auction (2nd UPDATE)
• Yahoo, eBay and PayPal team up to fight Phishing
• AOL takes AIM social medial with new messenger release
• Verizon launches new phones including iPhone rival
• Google adds Postini to Google Apps
• AT&T clears up TOS wording; customers do not trust a word of it
• HTC launches Q4 lineup featuring a new UMPC set to hit stores in the UK
• Report: Sophos blames naked Jolie pictures for rise in monthly stats
• Verizon Wireless sues FCC over 700MHz auction (UPDATE)
• Verizon, AT&T and others asked about government access
• Greener computing - tips to save electricity costs
• US record companies win case against downloading mom

Thursday 04 October 2007

• Apple-Starbucks promotion kicks off with some glitches and free music
• Court says California Disabled Rights Law applies to the web
• eBay opens beta testing for desktop application
• PC Doctor launches Blog and Forums for PC health and tech talk
• Samsung and Bang Olufsen team up for iPhone killing

Wednesday 03 October 2007

• Yahoo announces Search Assist
• FTC settles with ERG Ventures for $330,000
• Woman sues for $1M over $200 iPhone price slashing
• New Jersey’s Milgram subpoenas Facebook
• Second Life fails to live up to media hype, according to report
• Vidoop offers free SSO service to users

Tuesday 02 October 2007

• Yahoo unveils new search, but can anyone catch Google?
• Sky: A few channels short of a Picnic?
• Survey reveals American PC systems at serious risk
• iPhone rivalry as HTC Touch phone hits 800,000 sales
• Microsoft set to release new Zune today?
• Sony hits OLED TV milestone

Monday 01 October 2007

• Adobe acquires Virtual Ubiquity takes aim at Microsoft and Google
• BBC buys Lonely Planet and expands content
• Dell unleashes the XPS M1730 notebook
• Sony introduces the VAIO NR entry-level notebook
• New Flash Player software, courtesy of Adobe
• Microsoft introduces online Office Live Workspace
• Posbro rolls out world’s first WiMAX gaming device

Sunday 30 September 2007

• South Korean game companies expand into Japan, stumble in China

Saturday 29 September 2007

• Customising Vista: Have it your way

Friday 28 September 2007

• iPhone software update does 'brick' unlocked handsets
• Palm unveils the smaller and cheaper Centro smartphone
• D-Link gives users Green Ethernet eco-savings
• Microsoft to sell Windows XP for an extra five months
• Meet the Gateway One, the new all-in-one PC

Thursday 27 September 2007

• Microsoft to cross entertainment divide with Media Center Extenders
• Facebook facing child safety accusations
• Launch of Halo 3 marred by dodgy content and scratched game discs
• Armani joins Second Life and unveils Samsung mobile phone
• Orange looks to the kids with Blyk

Wednesday 26 September 2007

• Virus author gets jail time and job offers
• Is GPLv3 being shunned by open source developers?
• Google and Yahoo unwilling accomplices in recent spam attack
• Survey: More girls than boys own videogame consoles
• Amazon opens the beta doors on its online music store
• Pirate Bay slams major media players with sabotage claims
• Google says 'Street View' won’t breach Canadian privacy rules
• Microsoft and Google set to tussle over Facebook stake?
• WiMAX bids to cover world with broadband

Tuesday 25 September 2007

• TJX agrees to settle class action suits
• Apple has a lot to learn about mobiles, Austrian provider says
• Microsoft chief Ballmer to attend CeBIT trade show
• Apple: Unlocking the iPhone causes damage
• Windows updates out in force
• Microsoft allows Vista users to take XP downgrade option
• Google looking to take on Second Life?
• $100 ‘XO’ laptop not just for developing nations
• Halo 3 set for biggest pay day in entertainment history

Monday 24 September 2007

• Fox Interactive launches mobile MySpace
• New zero-day flaw uncovered in Adobe PDF files
• YouTube ban set to hit Thailand… again.
• Microsoft and Philips look to FCC for 'white spaces' approval
• Starbucks gets in on the iTunes action
• Halo 3 follows BioShock as Xbox 360 hard-hitter

Sunday 23 September 2007

• Never alone: Protecting kids on the internet

Friday 21 September 2007

• GPL faces first real test in court case
• AT&T Offers Wi-Fi to BlackBerry users
• Nokia offers UMA with new 6130
• eBay addicts fired for use during office hours
• Intel announces LessWatts energy efficiency initiative
• Orange confirmed as iPhone carrier for France
• Focus converges on Nokia’s new UMA handset
• WiMAX and Centrino Duo to push smaller, faster, efficient computing

Thursday 20 September 2007

• Channel 4 HD set for December launch
• Bluetooth broadcast collars Lamborghini loser
• Digital MP3 players to be used by medical community?
• Sony confirms the return of force feedback with DualShock3
• NBC Direct bringing primetime TV content online
• Asia-Pacific cyber criminals refine tactics: report

Wednesday 19 September 2007

• Deutsche Telekom confirmed to get iPhone in Germany
• Google adds PowerPoint like abilities to Google Docs
• Google Gadget Ads – Google cashes in on craze they helped build
• Nintendo calls for South Korean crackdown on pirated software
• Popular 'smiley face' expression celebrates 25th birthday
• IBM launches Microsoft Office offensive with free office software suite
• Confirmed: O2 secures iPhone for UK
• Lenovo rolls out new ThinkCentres and first 22-inch WUXGA monitor

Tuesday 18 September 2007

• New iTunes-locked iPods unlocked again
• SpiralFrog ad-based music downloads – an iPod-free zone
• Symantec: Cyber criminals becoming more professional
• AMD unveils triple-core Phenom chip
• Kazaa CTO joins the BBC iPlayer team
• Small Estonia a big leader in global IT revolution
•  When is a PC not a PC: when it's an auto or the Ark?
• SpiralFrog takes a jump at free online music

Monday 17 September 2007

• Microsoft loses drawn-out EU anti-trust case
• Deutsche Telekom set to unveil iPhone for Germany
• Yahoo! wants everyone to get Mashed!
• Verizon performs 180 on Bob Marley ring tone decision
• Digital consumer names dominate CoolBrands 2007 list
• O2 set to pay hefty price for iPhone?
• The computer helper: Gearing up for Skype

Sunday 16 September 2007

• False finger: Biometrics is no guarantee for secure data
• Use memory tricks to manage your computer passwords with software

Saturday 15 September 2007

• Data to go: Options for hauling lots of files

Friday 14 September 2007

• Google goes before U.N. calling for global privacy
• Verizon Wireless sues FCC over 700MHz auction
• Pop royalty not amused by online copyright violations
• Nintendo still most popular hardware choice as Microsoft surges
• New TV show 'Quarterlife' to be an online-exclusive
• Google offers $30 million USD in moon exploration competition
• Unauthorised Windows updates put Microsoft in hot water

Thursday 13 September 2007

• Palm launches Treo 500v in Europe
• IBM’s SiSi to help break communication barrier
• Microsoft unleashes innovative new Mobile Memory Mouse
• Lenovo reaches for green heaven with Blue Sky
• Rivalries subside as Sun embraces Microsoft
• Brazilian physicists launch campaign to boycott Dell

Wednesday 12 September 2007

• Yahoo and Bebo form partnership on advertising front
• MP3 lovers risking deafness warns charity organisation
• Vodafone prepares to battle Apple iPhone
• iPhone-unlocking software available for $99 USD
• Skype users warned against new IM worm
• HP Inkjet technology to be used medicinally

Tuesday 11 September 2007

• EEDAR report shows M-rated games are the most popular
• IBM shows its love to Open Office
• Germany warns against Wi-Fi
• Social networking hitting businesses where it hurts
• BBC download content coming to Xbox Live
• Sony enrols gimmickry with the Rolly MP3 player

Monday 10 September 2007

• AMD launches new chip as rival Intel boosts earnings forecast
• Apple sells millionth iPhone, cuts price, offers rebate
• SanDisk launches Sansa View, a new twist on video MP3 players
• Samsung starts shipping solid-state drives
• Does Apple want in on the FCC’s wireless auction?
• Changes by Microsoft mean a smaller, safer Patch Tuesday
• iPhone price cut pressuring smart phone rivals
• Mobile phones potentially dangerous in hospitals
• Tiered Net content fees receive backing in the US
• AMD to launch new Opteron range today
• Amazon preparing to launch electronic book reader

Sunday 09 September 2007

• Tricky legacies: Deleting web not easy

Saturday 08 September 2007

• Understanding Vista's Windows experience index

Friday 07 September 2007

• Apple and Starbucks team up for musical cause
• Apple patches critical iTunes bug while failing to mention it
• Toolkits blamed for the rise of “Script Kiddies”
• Hewlett Packard’s Blackbird takes flight toward hardcore gamers
• Angry 4GB iPhone adopters to receive $100 USD refund
• Californian start-up hopes to work some movie download Vudu
• Adobe Flash streaming coming to Cisco’s Content Delivery System
• NetApp and Sun Microsystems lock legal horns
• The computer helper: Quad core questions

Thursday 06 September 2007

• Intel introduces new quad-core processors
• Apple launches fresh market offensive with new iPods
• Sony caught bashing Microsoft’s Halo 3 on Wikipedia
• Facebook search alterations raise privacy concerns
• Palm cancels the Foleo mobile companion
• Games Convention Asia kicks off in Singapore

Wednesday 05 September 2007

• European Commission plans EU-wide crackdown on web-based terror
• Lenovo to celebrate 15th anniversary in style
• Sony’s PS3 to power Office 2.0 conference
• iPhone tops the smartphone sales list for July
• NBC signs up with Amazon’s Unbox download service
• Toshiba says new Japanese plant will boost capacity by 40 percent
• Packard Bell unveils the diminutive EasyNote XS
• Sony confirms USB rootkit vulnerability

Tuesday 04 September 2007

• New patent by EEstor promises replacement of electrochemical batteries
• Google launches wire service for Google News
• Another Harvard student lays claim to Facebook
• YouTube ban finally lifted in Thailand
• TUC speaks out against banning Facebook during work time
• UK turns the mobile phone into a digital wallet
• Patent sparks more Google phone speculation

Monday 03 September 2007

• Fujitsu Siemens to sell 'green PC' in Europe
• Rumours of new iPod gather pace
• NBC and iTunes trade blows in pricing battle
• Sony unveils new ‘A’ and ‘S’ series Walkman media players
• Aerospace experts to unveil mission to track Earth-killer asteroid
• Nintendo Wii breaks UK sales record

Sunday 02 September 2007

• Sales and visits boom at half-way point of IFA electronics show

Friday 31 August 2007

• New high-definition TV label unveiled at IFA show
• Microsoft reaches settlement with Eolas (Brief)
• IBM claims double computer technology breakthrough
• Fox brings two seasons of Family Guy to Xbox Live
• USAJobs.gov hit by Monster.com attack, 146,000 people affected
• Microsoft: Vista SP1 will arrive in early 2008
• The olde ‘cell phones cause cancer’ chestnut resurfaces
• Sony injects UK market with two new Blu-ray players
• Philips rejects call for ban on standby mode
• Digital cameras: Dealing with dust in DSLRs
• Thailand lifts ban on YouTube

Thursday 30 August 2007

• Microsoft to acquire Parlano
• Sony introduces new Video Walkman to US markets
• YouTube agrees to royalty deal for UK performers
• China to employ virtual Internet cyber cops
• $599 USD PlayStation 3 price return now imminent
• Spider-Man suit approaching the realms of reality
• UK iTunes users given access to top TV shows
• Nokia officially unveils Ovi Internet services

Wednesday 29 August 2007

• George Reyes set to retire as Google CFO
• Samsung rolls out two more supposed ‘iPod killers’
• Contentious AllOfMP3.com set for re-launch?
• The future might not be Orange for Nokia’s new music download service
• Yahoo! seeks dismissal in Chinese dissident case
• More rootkit controversy for Sony?

Tuesday 28 August 2007

• Storm Botnet luring the guilty with fake YouTube video
• Iomega rolls out new line of Home Network HDDs
• Samsung and Sony ship first 8th Generation LCD TV panels
• Internet co-creator: TV approaching its 'iPod moment'
• Microsoft boosts software supply to Indian charities

Monday 27 August 2007

• Taiwan's Acer to acquire US-based Gateway
• Microsoft’s WGA fails marking some legit users as criminals
• Google’s “gPhone” might come sooner rather than later
• New Intel vPro chip offers better security for business
• Schoolboy downs Australia’s $84m porn filter with ease
• Sony offers sweet bio alternative to cell batteries
• Yahoo Mail extending to mobile phone texts
• AT&T hacked away from iPhone
• ESRB finally hands Mature rating to controversial videogame

Sunday 26 August 2007

• Games Convention ends with new visitor record
• Computer buying tips: Let the intended use determine the speed
• Makers seek perfect flat-panel screens
• Digitals to become a girl's best friend

Saturday 25 August 2007

• Disc war divides top electronics fair
• Google tips and tricks

Friday 24 August 2007

• Monster held data theft disclosure for five days
• Cost of Nokia battery replacement to cost Matsushita $172 million
• Nikon to 'revolutionize photography' with the D3 digital SLR
• Nokia slips between the tech sheets with Microsoft
• AT&T abandons 300-page iPhone bill insanity
• Virtual reality used to create out-of-body experiences
• Average Brit consumes 50 hours of media each week

Thursday 23 August 2007

• Skype compensates paid customers for outage
• Microsoft offers to fix faulty wireless wheel for Xbox 360
• Console heroes in the flesh at top fair
• Survey: Television habits are on the decline
• Spanner remains stuck in Dell supply lines
• Microsoft aims SideWinder at hardcore PC demographic
• iPhone popularity surpassing sales expectation
• European PS3 and PSP owners to benefit from PlayTV
• EU clashes with chip designer Rambus over 'patent ambush' claim

Wednesday 22 August 2007

• YouTube tries out new ad system
• Google Earth gets Sky
• Apple signs European iPhone deals
• Guitar-based videogame wins coveted design prize
• Apple secures European iPhone carriers
• iTunes to come under concentrated fire from rivals
• Sophos: Employers increasingly blocking access to social network sites
• Toshiba brandishes new 320GB hard disk drives
• Intel unveils new processor at Leipzig Games Convention

Tuesday 21 August 2007

• Bebo plans to launch MSN Live messenger service (Brief)
• Perfect Storm is why Skype failed
• Google is forced to assign 400 new numbers to GrandCentral beta users
• Monster infected by personal data Trojan?
• New 64-core chip unveiled by Tilera
• HD format war not over as Paramount dumps Blu-ray
• Computer retailer to launch child safety scheme
• Microsoft reduces Xbox 360 hardware price throughout Europe
• Fair underscores the serious business of playing games

Monday 20 August 2007

• Turkey bans Wordpress blogs after alleged libel of Islamic writer
• Apple’s iPhone faces class-action lawsuit (Update)
• The Greening of Fujitsu
• Windows update to blame for Skype outage
• Online animation community launches dedicated YouTube channel
• Canon unveils the PowerShot G9
• Department of Defense Web site haemorrhaging sensitive information
• Sony launches $100 million advertising drive
• Sony launches new consumer electronics eco-drive

Friday 17 August 2007

• Webcam flaw in Yahoo Instant Messenger to see patch soon
• Thirty thousand text messages equal a forest killing 300-page phone bill
• Five more universities switch Google Apps Education Edition
• Hezbollah releases violent anti-Israel videogame
• Logitech unveils the Pure-Fi Dream iPod system
• IBM uses Sun to reach Solaris
• Nasa blogged down by false global warming figures
• The compact disc celebrates twenty-five years of service
• Tweaking Vista - a bit more challenging than before

Thursday 16 August 2007

• Google can offer free office software too
• LimeWire cleans up act, moves to sell DRM Free music
• Broadband-over-powerline services new to DirecTV
• Xbox 360 matches Wii price point in Australia
• CIA caught fiddling with Wikipedia pages?
• Chip heat reduction technology is seriously cool
• AllOfMP3 boss remains untouchable
• Sirius strikes new streaming deal with Sonos

Wednesday 15 August 2007

• Recent Patch Tuesday second largest in 2007
• Facebook users love to share according to Sophos
• Book lovers and iPhone owners now have something in common
• Liverpool Philharmonic to play Second Life gig
• Lennon solo content introduced on iTunes
• Fujitsu unveils two new ultra-portable LifeBooks
• New paper battery source developed
• IM+ for Skype boosts iPhone appeal

Tuesday 14 August 2007

• Rise up for the liberation of mobile phones
• iPhone thumb ‘whittling’ revealed as hoax
• Fujitsu Siemens to abandon the PDA market
• e-mail stress becoming a problem in the workplace
• Study: Mobile phone operators to reap Web 2.0 rewards
• Report: Google slips to Yahoo in consumer ratings while Ask shows progress
• YouTube brings out the big guns in Viacom lawsuit
• Microsoft completes aQuantive advertising deal

Monday 13 August 2007

• Novell wins over SCO
• AT&T and LG Team up to offer Trax
• Toshiba forced to recall even more notebook batteries
• Google pulls the plug on video sales service
• iPhone screens susceptible to tangible failure?
• iPhone owner has thumbs surgically 'whittled'
• BBC iPlayer threatened by broadband providers

Sunday 12 August 2007

• PCs are not always suitable for use as television sets
• Hong Kong internet spam declines

Friday 10 August 2007

• Google offers some new options for storage
• Microsoft plans nine patches Tuesday (Brief)
• Report: Internet as unlawful as the 'wild west'
• Vista ‘Performance and Compatibility’ updates officially released
• EA’s John Schappert dances the divide to join Microsoft
• Microsoft confirms Halo 3 as fastest selling pre-order title ever
• Universal Music Group makes short-term DRM departure
• Asian nations take top three spots in e-government study

Thursday 09 August 2007

• Developmental DVDs might do more harm than good
• Search companies battle over privacy issues
• Wal-Mart tempts Facebook’s student demographic
• Shadow play communication used online by Japanese researchers
• Microsoft denies McNaught sex appeal deal
• EPA and Green Grid want ecologically friendly data centres
• Console consumers ignorant to technical functions

Wednesday 08 August 2007

• Nokia shines light on new Prism handsets
• Poll: Texting while driving should be a crime
• Apache falling in market share percentage
• Apple rolls out new iMac line
• Sony criticised for 'glamorising violence' in PS3 advert
• FCC says carriers must allow roaming
• The Google-Postini deal gets anti-trust approval
• Google becomes first end-user licensee of the OIN

Tuesday 07 August 2007

• Another lawsuit targets Apple's iPhone
• Bloggers looking to form professional union?
• Toshiba announces new sub $500 HD-DVD trio
• New Apple iMacs inbound today?
• Microsoft introduces first Xbox 360 price cut
• Google’s legal woes increase
• Vista keyboard shortcuts can boost your productivity

Monday 06 August 2007

• Nokia hooks up with Microsoft’s PlayReady DRM
• The Secret Diary of Steve Jobs: Writer revealed
• Hitachi reveals first Blu-ray camcorder
• Production resumes for halted lines at Samsung
• Vista price slashed in China
• Search giant Google developing new GPhone?
• Lenovo to offer SuSE 10 on T-series notebooks
• Dateline’s newest scoop busted at DefCon 15
• The computer helper: Buying notebooks for kids

Sunday 05 August 2007

• Watch power consumption of telephones and computers
• Underneath the surface: Tips for iTunes users
• Foldable cinema for the living room: Multimedia laptops at the IFA

Friday 03 August 2007

• Google is interested in spectrum auction, but needs to study first
• Apple’s iPhone takes the title for news, but Nokia is tops in overall shipments
• Microsoft refuses to let MS Works die, offers 'free' version
• PayPal teams up with GE money to offer PayPal Pay Later
• Sony orders the recall of several hundred thousand DSC-T5 digital cameras

Thursday 02 August 2007

• Now users of Skype can have voice-to-screen access thanks to SpinVox
• Social networking sites continue to grow
• Apple releases patches for iPhone and OS X
• Mod-Chip makers are put on ICE after raids
• Printers might cause harm study from Queensland University says

Wednesday 01 August 2007

• FCC approves rules for spectrum auction (Roundup)
• Apple hits a milestone as iTunes reaches 3 billion downloads
• AT&T and eMusic team up to offer music downloads
• Mozilla patches Firefox vulnerability for a second time
• Trend Micro’s SecureCloud can recognize and block botnets
• Vista patches appear online only to be removed
• FCC approves rules for spectrum. Will Google make a bid?

Tuesday 31 July 2007

• Sony and 3M Settle Suit over Lithium Ion Battery (Brief)
• Rumors concerning the death of Linksys false—for now
• PopCap steps up to fill void for games on iPhone
• Browser plug-in helps protect against Malware
• AppleTV gets external drive support thanks to hack (Brief)
• Apple’s iPhone faces class-action lawsuit
• DTC report sees large growth in FireWire market

Monday 30 July 2007

• New Da Vinci theory takes down several Leonardo related sites
• Open Left blog teams up with U.S. Senator to write legislation
• Sony’s PS2 crowned most played system according to GamePlay Metrics
• Wikia announces plans to rival Google with community-developed search
• YouTube anti-piracy tool due sometime in the fall
• Moving your files to Vista

Sunday 29 July 2007

• Santa Rosa and Puma: the motors behind today's notebooks
• Office packages need not be expensive and fancy

Friday 27 July 2007

• Thunderbird to leave the nest
• Dell expected to offer more Ubuntu computers
• Microsoft: Vista has shipped 60 million units
• Logitech unveils new Wave keyboard
• HD-DVD no longer on Target for format win
• Gambling banned on Second Life
• BT drops Virgin Mobile TV
• Online backups: Easier, faster, safer

Thursday 26 July 2007

• Xbox 360 HD DVD player to drop to $179
• Firefox still working to correct URI vulnerability
• Digg buries Google in favour of Microsoft
• Sophos: Malware now six times worse than in January
• Samsung develops 30-inch LCD DisplayPort
• Nintendo revises fiscal forecast as Q2 performance triples
• Antiquated engineering spawns new nano computer

Wednesday 25 July 2007

• Administrators are urged to patch BIND
• Toshiba ships first U.S. notebook with HD DVD-R drive
• Intel sets record breakthrough with 40Gbps modulators
• Acer: PC industry is 'disappointed' with Windows Vista OS
• Ubisoft to produce videogame version of Cameron’s Avatar
• Panasonic unveils trio of new LUMIX cameras
• MySpace throws out 29,000 sex offenders
• Nokia snaps up Twango in Web 2.0 push

Tuesday 24 July 2007

• FBI and Chinese Police taskforce take down $500M in counterfeit software
• Microsoft sets limit on web search data to 18 months (Roundup)
• Book a medical appointment through your TV or phone
• Nintendo leading in US software performance
• TiVo to launch $300 HD DVR
• Western Digital unveils GreenPower hard drive range
• OLPC to launch XO-1 laptop by Christmas?
• Spammers adopt new tactics

Monday 23 July 2007

• Karstadt stores confirmed for iPhone sales in Germany
• Microsoft sets limit on web search data to 18 months
• Flaw inside iPhone allows hackers “complete control” researchers say
• New spam scam hits e-card market
• Next Windows OS only three years away?
• Facebook buys Parakey from Firefox founders
• Social networking sites increasingly targeted by identity thieves
• Sign up with AOL Broadband – get a free Dell laptop
• Gifts for geeks - and they're not so easy to find

Sunday 22 July 2007

• Interpreter for the vest pocket: What translation computers can do
• Windows and Linux on one PC: Partners or rivals?

Friday 20 July 2007

• Ask.com to offer better privacy controls
• Google plans to reserve $4.6B in upcoming FCC auction
• Nickelodeon to pump $100 million USD into online arcade
• Nokia boosts mobile GPS speed
• JVC launches the HD Everio GZ-HD3 camcorder
• Orange offering free contract-bundled laptops
• FON and Neuf Cegetel join forces

Thursday 19 July 2007

• Toshiba recalls Sony PC batteries (Brief)
• iPhone hackers on IRC release a new tool
• Firefox fixes security flaws and releases version 2.0.0.5
• World’s first Bionic Hand priced at $17,500 USD
• Microsoft DRM copy protection cracked… again
• iPhones overloading Duke University’s Wi-Fi network?
• UK retailers refuse OAP mobile phone
• Hand gestures to replace consumer electronic remote controls?

Wednesday 18 July 2007

• Harry Potter meets BitTorrent, final book leaked four days early
• EU must speed up use of mobile TV or risk losing out: commission
• Canon to invest $450 million in new Japanese CMOS factory
• Sprint to keep friends in the GPS loopt
• RIM unveils new dual-mode BlackBerry 8820
• Broadband report reveals international comparisons
• Sony switches Grouper to Crackle

Tuesday 17 July 2007

• Google offers Site Search for small businesses
• Symantec takes on botnets with Norton AntiBot
• UC Davis uses nanocrystals to improve fuel cells
• Juniper improves J-Series and SSG models by streamlining infrastructure
• LG and DisplayLink team up for USB connected computer displays
• iPhoneDevCamp spawns wealth of creative applications
• Google to crumble its cookies after two years
• Sony: Sales, Lies and Videogames
• Facebook founder accused of code theft from ConnectU
• Intel unveils first notebook Core 2 'Extreme' X7800
• Applications start for '.asia' domain name

Monday 16 July 2007

• Understanding full disclosure
• Yahoo launches Search Suggest
• Mobile Gateway to add another option for Exchange on the iPhone
• Malware problem on the iPhone is getting worse
• Google testing AdSense for mobile enabled websites
• Apple’s iPhone to use EDGE in Europe
• NTT DoCoMo testing Super 3G network
• Intel performs 180 and joins OLPC project
• Live Earth: History's biggest global online entertainment event
• Sony BMG sues anti-piracy software company
• Chinese firm suing Google over regional trading name

Sunday 15 July 2007

• From a socket to a computer - electricity lines wires deliver data
• Core wars or the journey from single to multi-core processors

Saturday 14 July 2007

• The computer helper: Taming your pesky PC

Friday 13 July 2007

• Google’s Schmidt speaks candidly about Viacom case
• Oracle announces July patches
• Slight workaround allows Skype on Apple’s iPhone
• IBM pledges free access to patents on 150 software standards
• MySpace has record setting week
• IBM launches beta program of AIX 6 for UNIX virtualization
• Microsoft releases Live OneCare 2.0
• Digital music players unsafe in storms
• Warner Music settles with Imeem for ad revenue
• Logitech wafts its new MX Air mouse
• PlayStation 3 to receive second price drop?
• Dutch consumers upgrade to digital television

Thursday 12 July 2007

• AOL pays over $3M to settle complaints
• Patch problems reported with MS07-40
• Nokia adds Skype to the N800
• Mapplets: Google’s new tool for customizing Google Maps
• Kaspersky AV sues rival over comments in press
• Flash-memory laptops coming soon form Fujitsu-Siemens
• eEye Digital Security claims Sun puts users at risk needlessly
• Will Microsoft movie downloads harm DVD rentals?
• Sony confirms slimmer and lighter PlayStation Portable
• Dell rolls out the new Vostro range
• Analysts disagree about iPhone progression
• MySpace hits 10 million UK visitors

Wednesday 11 July 2007

• SEC charges two men in botnet controlled stock fraud
• Three critical patches from Microsoft on Tuesday (Roundup)
• New PnP Phishing kit discovered – Phishing sites created in seconds
• AOL works with Google to copy features and launch myAOL
• Amazon and TiVo offer new feature to Amazon’s Unbox (Roundup)
• PayPal launches mobile checkout for business
• Sprint catches flack over letters sent to customers

Tuesday 10 July 2007

• Chairman Martin of the FCC proposes new rules for spectrum auction
• Amazon and TiVo offer new feature to Amazon’s Unbox
• Yahoo kills Musicmatch service upsetting several users
• Geek Squad tech caught stealing information
• EMC’s VMware is ready to go IPO
• Can we expect Vista SP1 beta sometime next week?
• Safeco Field testing the Nintendo DS ‘Fan Network’
• New York to introduce 3,000 new surveillance cameras
• Wikipedia rises above inaccuracy criticisms
• Electronic Arts boss labels games industry as 'boring'
• Analysts point to iPhone Nano arrival

Monday 09 July 2007

• Samsung and Ericsson reach telecom cross-licensing deal
• Google offers bag of cash for Postini
• Yahoo outage caused by Level3 BGP issue
• Novell issues statement on GPLv3: SUSE users need not worry
• No longer called Zero Day the new term is Security Research
• Credit card thieves turn into Robin Hood
• Sony issues apology to Church of England
• Transmeta gets timely AMD dollar injection
• Boeing reveals the eco-friendly 787 Dreamliner
• Joost gets VH1 comedy premiere exclusive
• PlayStation 3 officially drops $100 USD

Sunday 08 July 2007

• Social networking on the web - almost better than sex

Friday 06 July 2007

• Microsoft claims exemption from GPLv3
• Three critical patches from Microsoft on Tuesday
• BlackBerry green lit for Chinese retail
• Wii to receive new Electronic Arts ‘Family Play’
• Second Life user hit with virtual copyright action
• Apple criticised for iPhone battery replacement program
• Race to unlock iPhone heats up
• Microsoft picks up $1B tab to fix Xbox 360 errors
• Helio launches YouTube with two-click uploads
• H-1B shortage does not stop Microsoft from moving to Canada
• Dell looks to expand retail sales into Asian markets

Thursday 05 July 2007

• Canon launches new duo of All-In-One printers
• Exploding mobile phone battery causes fatality
• Quanta Computer sued by LG Electronics
• O2 beats out Vodafone for UK iPhone contract?
• Tech gadgets gobbling too much energy?

Wednesday 04 July 2007

• SAP responds to Oracle suit
• LG is set to include YouTube on phones
• Google adds another start-up to the fold, acquires GrandCentral
• Fujitsu says 300GB 2.5-inch mobile drive coming in Q3 2007
• Fidelity National reports data theft
• China Unicom tests iTunes like music service
• BSA offers $1,000,000 reward for snitches
• AT&T works to resolve iPhone activation problems
• Broadband adoption slowing in the US
• AllOfMP3.com’s piracy ship finally sunk?
• PSP update precursor to the end of UMD?
• Outdated file formats are 'ticking time bomb' warns UK’s National Archives

Tuesday 03 July 2007

• MessageLabs releases details from June Intelligence Report
• Italy breaks top ten list for Malware hosting countries
• Hyperwave and TechRP enter discussions for IT platform collaboration
• Computer protection still lacking according to recent Malware reports
• Barracuda announces real-time protection against email threats
• AT&T’s EDGE network suffers outage
• Apple’s iPhone used as bait to spread Malware
• AOL officially launches Video portal update
• Nintendo Wii increases PS3 sales lead
• HD-DVD fights back with exclusive features
• Analysts: iPhone shifts over 500,000 units in first weekend
• Nokia to utilise Immersion’s touch-feedback VibeTonz
• Google blogger slams Michael Moore’s Sicko

Monday 02 July 2007

• AT&T suffers wrath of bloggers over activation issues
• The first round of reviews for the iPhone is in; critics love it despite its minor flaws
• Will the iPhone support Microsoft Exchange? (Roundup)
• Tips Tricks and more from iPhone: The Missing Manual
• SanDisk and Ritek settle patent litigation (Brief)
• Microsoft patent deals are about sharing says Microsoft
• Universal declines long-term iTunes deal
• Greeting card Malware continues to spread
• Vodafone drops price of 'wireless roaming'
• Nokia launches mobile printing service
• Harry Potter fans need de-worming
• AMD stuttering towards Barcelona?

Sunday 01 July 2007

• White, smooth, uncoated: Printer paper is a matter of taste
• Push mail for all

Saturday 30 June 2007

• Backing up your e-mail: Don't make it optional
• iPhone debut rings frenzy at stores (Roundup)
• iPod owners rush for glimpse of the future

Friday 29 June 2007

• Microsoft domain exploited with SQL Injection
• Shockwave Trojan turns comedy into angst
• Harry Potter Malware targets USB drives
• Google expands gadgets and releases Google Desktop for Linux
• FTC urges caution on net neutrality issue
• Accused spammer can take money or ask for new trial
• Double-layered Internet on the horizon?
• Jobs talks iPhone availability as AT&T dismisses network concerns
• One in three US teens victim of cyber-bullying
• MySpace unveils YouTube rival
• Vodafone to bring iPhone to Europe?

Thursday 28 June 2007

• The iGeneration waits for the iPhone
• AMD announces ATI Radeon HD 2600 and HD 2400
• Will the iPhone support Microsoft Exchange?
• W3C completes work on critical web services standard
• Sprint dumps Nextel from ads, new marketing to focus on speed and data
• Microsoft launches releases web storage and new photo gallery
• Google wants extended monitoring on 2002 antitrust decree
• Microsoft launches new budget PC project in India
• Videogame ad suffers Manhunt 2 blowback
• The not so great iPhone accessory cash-in
• iPlayer on countdown for July 27 launch
• The BBC gets on thePlatform with YouTube

Wednesday 27 June 2007

• Two men arrested in pornographic spam operation
• Dell offers notebook of a different color
• Critics contemn compensation offer made by Symantec
• Area 51 notebook lands on earth
• 2factor launches a pair of new security applications
• IBM launches new supercomputer
• Study reveals lagging US Internet speeds
• T-Mobile boosts user reception with Wi-Fi
• First reviews of iPhone endorse Apple’s device
• iPhone hype train impervious to costing?

Tuesday 26 June 2007

• AT&T announces new price plans for iPhone
• Symantec wants to offer compensation for update glitch
• SanDisk launches designer USB flash drives
• Photobucket enables instant media search for third party websites
• Google Apps launches mail migration and several other new features
• Seagate to offer 1TB drives
• No sex please, we’re texting
• Software piracy ringleader brought to justice
• blinkx signs up with RealNetworks
• Study: Social network sites breed class division
• Dig deep for the U3 Gold DiskOnKey USB stick
• The computer helper: Signs of spyware

Monday 25 June 2007

• Are you ready? The Apple iPhone will be released this Friday
• Samsung to start mass-producing 1.8-inch 64GB SSD
• Plaxo 3.0 released – turn your address book into a social network
• Recently patched exploit making rounds online
• Microsoft files two more John Doe suits targeting spammers
• Weekend Tech News Roundup
• IBM kicks off $86 million ‘green’ datacenter in Boulder Colo.
• Perez Hilton booted offline following copyright complaints
• eBay returns for limited Google AdWord purchasing
• Safari 3.0.2 released to address Mac and Windows issues
• Online radio protesters to stage 'day of silence'
• Nintendo usurps Sony for market dominance
• PREVIEW: Final countdown begins to iPhone launch

Sunday 24 June 2007

• Tips for PC buying
• A Windows safari: Don't overestimate speed when choosing a browser

Friday 22 June 2007

• Mandriva will not pay protection money to Don Ballmer
• More sex offenders discovered on MySpace
• Pentagon email hacked—up to 1500 systems taken offline for safety
• Is Microsoft attempting to spin security risk?
• Google set to open $600M datacenter spreading cheer in Iowa
• Malware discovered on YouTube
• Google expands pay-per-action worldwide
• Publisher suspends banned videogame after defending it as 'fine art'
• AT&T adds 2,000 staff for iPhone launch
• Creative updates to 2GB ZEN Stone Plus
• Microsoft closes down Office 2003
• Survey reveals top annoying Internet wordage

Thursday 21 June 2007

• Yahoo eases restrictions on German Flickr
• Harry Potter fans react to details over reported plot leak
• Spammers get crafty and change operations
• Verizon offers customers mobile payment options
• Department of Homeland Security makes Congressional report on security
• Apple’s iPhone launches June 29, 2007 (2nd Roundup)
• XM unveils 2 new satellite radio sets
• NVIDIA beefs up and offers Tesla supercomputing
• Flickr censorship stirring the controversy pot?
• Gateway recalls 14,000 notebook batteries
• Sony to halt PlayStation 3 slide with 380 new titles?
• ASEAN countries aiming to define guidelines for digital TV

Wednesday 20 June 2007

• Swarmcast launches Autobahn
• MailGate gets upgrade against botnets and data leakage
• Google releases API to help with online fight against cybercrime
• Google’s YouTube launches nine new versions of their website
• AT&T offers $10 DSL, but tells no one about it
• AT&T Launches Wireless Video Share Service
• Microsoft bows to Vista search engine complaint
• Opera releases new mobile phone Web browser beta
• Immersion rumbled by Microsoft in breach of contract case
• Appeals court rules in favour of e-mail privacy
• iPhone not suited for mass appeal?
• The computer helper: More memory for Vista

Tuesday 19 June 2007

• Ubuntu founder sets record straight about Microsoft deal
• New threat originating from compromised Italian websites discovered
• Samsung Electronics set to launch U3 player (Brief)
• British police break up pedophile ring, 31 children rescued
• Dell PR machine learns quick and powerful lesson: leash the lawyers
• Apple updates specs for iPhone, as millions get ready to buy it
• Verizon to offer HD on-demand online
• Fox signs up for Halo and Brightcove
• Hackers gather beneath Yahoo umbrella
• LG Electronics sues Hitachi on patent grounds
• Report: BBC is institutionally biased

Monday 18 June 2007

• YouTube launches mobile site
• Update on Ohio State data loss blunder
• Another ‘Spy’ Act is introduced
• Intel’s new research poses some privacy concerns
• Google files comments with FCC regarding Net Neutrality
• Blockbuster to favour Blu-ray over HD-DVD
• 50 percent of UK cannot survive without e-mail
• Microsoft shifts up its IPTV format
• IC3 logs 1,000,000 crime complaints
• Nokia rolls out 3 new mobile phones

Sunday 17 June 2007

• Quieter and thriftier: Laptops with flash drives

Saturday 16 June 2007

• Hot tips for keeping your PC cool

Friday 15 June 2007

• Apple’s iPhone launches June 29, 2007 (Roundup)
• Apple’s iPhone lacks official SDK; developers are split on its usefulness
• Seven arrested using MySpace database
• United Kingdom’s IT security is improving according to the NTA
• Linux Foundation Collaboration Summit is successful so far
• CNN and YouTube partner for presidential debate
• Omniphone: iPhone what? Apple who?
• Toshiba set to unveil new HD-DVD hardware
• Sony to showcase 15 new PS3 titles at E3
• Study: Close to 300 million now using broadband

Thursday 14 June 2007

• Microsoft signs Linspire to patent deal
• Researchers exploiting newest version of Safari (Update)
• Patent ruling delayed in eBay case
• Operation Bot Roast is a hit with feds leaving a bad taste in the mouths of criminals
• Openads secures $5 million in VC funding
• Symantec wants to unify enterprise storage environments
• Party prank backfires on Google
• Internet inventor honoured by the Queen
• Bebo signs on with iTunes
• Blair weighs in on battle between Sony and the Church (Round up)
• NVIDIA unveils new flagship mobile GPU

Wednesday 13 June 2007

• Researchers exploiting newest version of Safari, 0-day located in less than 2 hours
• Google: Phishing attacks increased in March and April
• Microsoft Patch Tuesday 12 June 2006 (Roundup)
• The Julie Group wants to prevent another Amero case
• Intel, Google and over thirty others launch Climate Savers Computing Initiative
• Flickr goes international
• Toshiba lowers sales expectation for HD-DVD
• Brit download store preparing to tackle iTunes?
• Google to hold user records for 18-month period

Tuesday 12 June 2007

• Calls for Google to censor images on Google Earth surface again
• Apple’s iTunes might see video-on-demand sales before the year is out (Roundup)
• Finalists use software glitch to ‘hack’ CNBC trading contest
• MIT takes wireless further by clipping cords and inventing WiTricity
• Apple introduces Safari 3 for Windows and custom iPhone apps
• Sony incurs the wrath of God
• Apollo downed as Adobe takes to the AIR
• Sony Ericsson admits gaming phone patent filing
• YouTube to test video ID tool with Time Warner and Disney
• Coca Cola in a fizz about Sprite Yard

Monday 11 June 2007

• OpenOffice Malware turns legit, targets Mac, Windows, Linux
• Microsoft to target mothers with Xbox 360 price drop (1st Update)
• TJX-Costs are rising due to data theft
• Shill bidder on eBay pays $400,000 in fines and restitution
• House approved SPY ACT catches flack
• Catfight between Google and Privacy International
• Microsoft to target mothers with Xbox 360 price drop
• Cyberwarming as damaging as the airline industry?
• iPhone appeal set to grow with open developer opportunities?
• More movies on the way to iTunes Store?
• YouTube: made in Taiwan

Sunday 10 June 2007

• Film on demand: Online cinemas still no match for video store
• When all else fails - First Aid for Windows

Saturday 09 June 2007

• Learning Windows Vista: Start with Start

Friday 08 June 2007

• Prepare to interact with Talking Paper
• Vodafone boosts mobile Internet access
• Amnesty: Online freedom of expression eroded by censorship
• Sony offered advice on how to save PlayStation 3
• Sling Media to host NHL clips
• Yahoo Messenger vulnerable reports eEye Digital Security
• The nations top five ISP’s agree to use CertifiedEmail
• Microsoft Patch Tuesday set to fix four critical flaws
• Lavasoft announces Ad-Aware 2007
• Google announces Calendar Gallery
• Billionaire Gates gets Harvard degree, 30 years after dropping out

Thursday 07 June 2007

• Yet another patent protection deal is signed by Microsoft
• Google backs raise in H-1B visas
• IIS twice as likely to host Malware according to Google
• IBM: People underestimate the number of software vulnerabilities
• Estonia wants Russian help in locating attackers
• Julie Amero gets new trial over pornographic malware
• The CIC joins Google’s library project
• Wii outsells PS3 in Japan

Wednesday 06 June 2007

• Google acquires PeakStream (Brief)
• Intel talks about new 3-Series chips at Computex
• Movable Type 4 will be open source according to Six Apart
• HTC Touch aims to be iPhone rival
• Microsoft plans to update Live Meeting
• Intel adds Eee PC beside existing Classmate PC
• Study: Loose digital lips sink businesses and careers
• It’s not a bug it’s a feature—Microsoft posts their own exploit for IIS 5.0
• EU looks into warning system for SMBs
• Auction king eBay agrees to global ban on ivory trade
• VIA opens up the NanoBook
• Ask.com wants to give a personal touch to searching with Ask3D
• Welcome to iPod-compatible ‘Lala’ land

Tuesday 05 June 2007

• Apple releases new MacBook Pro line
• Google forms ‘alliance’ with Salesforce.com
• Patent protection for all according to the Free Software Foundation
• Microsoft inks another Linux deal
• FCC calls for discussion to improve E911 services
• Browser 0-day exploits disclosed
• VeriSign launches wireless Intrusion Prevention System
• SandDisk unveils 64GB notebook SSD
• Sony drops price of its BDP-S300 Blu-ray player
• UK home of world's most hardcore Web surfers
• Toshiba releases new HD-DVD RW notebook drive

Monday 04 June 2007

• MySpace wants legal help in order to comply with AG request
• Microsoft offers its own tools for searching books
• Keylogger costs Carson California $498,000
• Google warns not to rely on VM for Malware protection
• Google acquired FeedBurner
• Covad launches ADSL2+ business DSL
• Crime rife in virtual Second Life?
• Apple iPhone to arrive on June 29
• Downloading digital music more risky than porn?
• iTunes accused of recording user info
• Dell culls 7,000 from its workforce

Sunday 03 June 2007

• Generation n: New WLAN technology still a work in progress
• Search the web faster, smarter

Friday 01 June 2007

• EMI finally gets into bed with YouTube (Roundup)
• New RealPlayer to allow video downloads
• Movie critic calls for class action suit against Google
• Google admits privacy policy elements are vague
• Google Gears offers access to online applications offline
• Survey: IT workers guilty of snooping practice
• Firefox ends support for Firefox 1.5 and patches five bugs on same day
• Nokia rolls out new mobile phone trio
• EMI strikes up deal with YouTube
• eHarmony far from harmonious with the gay community
• Google, Microsoft innovations excite, underwhelm

Thursday 31 May 2007

• Spam King Robert Holoway behind bars (Roundup)
• BBB hoax letters failed first time out, switches to IRS instead
• Firefox extension vulnerability report outlines possible attack methods
• AT&T study shows businesses are failing to plan for business continuity
• F-Secure patches critical software vulnerabilities found in their AV software
• Apple to allow YouTube on Apple TV
• News Corp to seal the deal and purchase Photobucket
• Apple meets deadline and launches iTunes Plus
• Palm unveils its large screen Foleo smartphone companion
• Children regularly meeting physically with Net-found friends
• Tiscali rocked by Spam attack
• Spam King finally apprehended
• Videogame maker targets children with cancer

Wednesday 30 May 2007

• See the world from EveryScape’s perspective
• Microsoft Surface technology coming to public and retail life
• Google acquires security startup GreenBorder Technologies
• Samsung announces 4GB MCP for mobile handsets
• YouTube frozen out in hot Morocco
• Toshiba drops Intel and taps AMD for new laptop chips
• PC Tools acquires Cyberhawk making Spyware Doctor even stronger
• Google shows off new mapping innovations during Where 2.0
• Free IPS application from Intoto earns approval from IT management
• Apple releases QuickTime update
• Play Station 3 browser subjected to denial-of-service vulnerabilities
• Sweden opens embassy in cyberspace

Tuesday 29 May 2007

• Zune zooms past 1 million sales
• Will iTunes meet the deadline regarding DRM-free EMI music?
• China clamps down on veiled prostitution Web sites
• Myths and tips for ID theft
• Summer price cut won’t be enough to save PS3?
• Jessica Davis cleared of sex offender label
• Sony to debut HD Radio devices
• Hong Kong plans to tighten spam laws
• Toshiba embrace of AMD ends Intel exclusivity
• Department of Defense warns of China’s cyberweapons
• The past is ever-present in Spain's walled city of Avila
• Hong Kong threatens spam e-mail senders with five years in jail

Monday 28 May 2007

• eBay to launch e-Commerce site in Thailand
• Spam targets Better Business Bureau (1st Update)
• SED TVs put on hold… again
• Sonos unveils new multi-room music system
• Resurgent Nintendo still on the rise with Wii
• OLPC looking for XO educational product with Game Jam
• Sony Blu-ray is new Target for patent infringement
• Apple releases security fix patching several flaws
• Spam targets Better Business Bureau
• University of Colorado at Boulder blames human error not Symantec for data breach
• Symantec might look in to compensation for broken computers

Sunday 27 May 2007

• The computer helper: Space-saving desktops
• Should you build your own PC?

Saturday 26 May 2007

• Looking below the surface for more Vista secrets

Friday 25 May 2007

• Apple not reaching iGasm climax
• Facebook stepping out of the shadows
• Legal copying of HD-DVD and Blu-ray on the horizon?
• Nissan: Mobile phones kill electronic car keys
• DKIM is approved: Spammers and Phishers beware
• OMB sets deadline to eliminate or limit the unnecessary collection of SSN’s
• MySpace removes profile under false pretenses – Jessica Davis is no sex offender
• Google gives you cross translation services (Brief)
• BlogSecurity examines blog security online
• Dell makes it official – releases technical details for Ubuntu computers
• Dude you’re getting a Dell—at Wal-Mart

Thursday 24 May 2007

• Sony PSP to host mobile video calls
• Ubuntu founder Mark Shuttleworth explains why Microsoft is no threat
• HP performance heading to the stars with NASA contract
• Technorati launches new look with some familiar themes
• Intel takes the lead on lead-free microprocessors
• Joost signs up with Creative Artists
• RFC 4871 approved by the Internet Engineering Task Force
• Study reports increase in spam but nobody cares
• Google launches security blog
• ABC Island bombed in Second Life

Wednesday 23 May 2007

• Study shows drop in illegal downloads
• SIAA settles Symantec copyright suit – says eBay’s fraud prevention is lacking
• McAfee introduces the first 10 Gigabit IPS
• Sophos discusses the BadBunny worm for OpenOffice
• T-Mobile launches first Smartphone for Windows Mobile 6
• U.S. House of Representatives pass I-SPY bill
• Dell set to launch Ubuntu laptops Thursday
• Identity theft victim sued by Bank of America
• Google prohibits ‘do my homework’ adverts
• Dell oils down the new XPS 720 H2C Edition gaming desktop
• Avis debuts in-car Wi-Fi hotspots
• Western Digital unleashes 250GB 2.5“ hard drive
• Climber makes mobile call from top of Everest

Tuesday 22 May 2007

• EU poised to combat cyber crime, calls for police cooperation
• Panasonic trumps Casio with new 12.2 megapixel camera
• Wi-Fi health concerns increase
• Casio unveils flagship 12.1 megapixel EXILIM
• Intel slammed by head of OLPC initiative
• Google “Hot Trends” provides search chart countdown
• Western Digital starts shipping Scorpio drives
• Total cost of TJX breach now at $17 million
• Office 2007 missed monthly patches because of Windows Update flaw
• Microsoft announces release of MOICE and File Block Functionality for Office
• Gozi Trojan now new and improved
• Apple might face suit over MacBook displays

Monday 21 May 2007

• MySpace to cooperate with attorneys on sex offenders
• Microsoft announces Chinese open source project
• Microsoft to clamp down on modified consoles as Halo 3 beta stutters
• On-screen mobile phone advertising looms
• Survey: Global Internet censorship still rising
• Bloggers accused of “Infamous Slander” by the Church
• Pirate Bay plans YouTube like site
• Norton AV upgrade cripples thousands Chinese computers
• Microsoft cracks down on ‘sewa’ in Indian markets
• Fight over .bank domain continues

Sunday 20 May 2007

• Flatbed scanners for slides and every medium
• Internet video portals: Your road to instant fame?
• Keeping your PC quiet

Saturday 19 May 2007

• Vista's best-kept secrets

Friday 18 May 2007

• New AACS processing key cracked even before release
• Is Windows Vista Ultimate completely cracked? (Brief)
• Memo sent to Engadget drops Apple stock price
• Microsoft security patches include hidden malware?
• Indianapolis Public Schools exposes thousands to risk of identity theft
• Former Assistant Secretary of Commerce appointed President of the ESA
• Detailed: AMD’s new Griffin and Puma
• Best Buy introduces entertainment ratings system for parents
• FCC grants approval for the iPhone
• Skype favouring Mac users but game for progress?
• Samsung claims record for storage on mobile devices
• World's first convicted BitTorrent pirate jailed after appeal fails

Thursday 17 May 2007

• Experiment proves that people want to infect their own systems
• Google reinvents search with universal launch
• Google wins appeal over Perfect 10 pornographic images
• Insight to the underworld, through the eyes of a Phisher
• Microsoft updates ANS policy
• Amazon announces DRM-free digital music store
• Symantec files lawsuit over software piracy
• Hewlett-Packard enjoying boom time
• New Wi-Fi products coming this summer are expected to be ‘N’ certified
• PlayStation brand facing decline says Ubisoft exec

Wednesday 16 May 2007

• Cisco wants in on the social networking game (Brief)
• US Congress wants to enhance cybersecurity with new proposed legislation
• Napster and Motorola agree to marketing venture
• Motorola releases RAZR²
• Were the recent Cisco ISO vulnerabilities intentional?
• Orange claims multimedia consumer takeover
• Apple updates MacBook line
• TiVo unveils universal Swivel Search
• Warner Music sues social network site for copyright infringement
• Popular website MySpace deletes thousands of sex offenders

Tuesday 15 May 2007

• Intel Validates DDR3 memory from three separate companies
• Pirate Bay suffers database breach in wake of attack
• Department of Defense locks down internet traffic (Roundup)
• DirecTV wants to test Broadband over power lines
• Big Blue turns Green with 1B per year investment for Project Big Green
• Survey reveals Internet dangers for children
• Department of Defense blocks social network sites
• Microsoft and partners to create unified workplace phone systems
• AMD reveals new graphics chip and confirms “Phenom”
• LG Philips develops A4 E-paper display

Monday 14 May 2007

• Apple, Microsoft and Adobe issued with cease and desist notices
• Google: 1 in 10 Web pages carry malicious code
• Nokia increases green focus with energy-saving charge alert
• Microsoft and SanDisk buddy-up for next-gen USB flash drives
• RFID chip hopes to stall DVD thieves
• Exam cheats to be stumped by tagging
• MySpace launches new DRM for online profiles
• Signal Spam from France opens new way to report and block spam
• Microsoft says 235 patents violated by open source software like Linux
• The computer helper: Addressing Vista's annoyances

Sunday 13 May 2007

• Multi-functional mobiles: Smartphones start to squeeze the PDA market
• Mac users seek alternative software

Saturday 12 May 2007

• Notebook computer theft: Preparing for the worst

Friday 11 May 2007

• Is mobile TV set to be huge
• Microsoft to cull Xbox 360 Core unit?
• Motorola readying movie phone?
• Hitachi ships new HDD with data encryption technology
• Study: iPods able to crash pacemakers
• Web hosting companies failing to manage security puts users at risk
• Google: Search, Ads and Apps – Microsoft becomes target
• Symantec issues Active X warning on select Norton products (Brief)
• Recent Windows Update patches cause problems for some users (Brief)
• Microsoft drops Viridian features in order to meet deadline
• Microsoft offers Office 2007 security to Office 2003 users
• Download manager for Windows Update hijacked by malicious attacks

Thursday 10 May 2007

• RICO Act ruling overturned – Microsoft and Best Buy to face trial
• Ubuntu heads to mobile devices
• Comcast shows off DOCSIS 3.0 modem
• Sony unveils its new fifth-gen P1
• Intel finally introduces Santa Rosa
• Red Hat Summit 2007: Red Hat Global Desktop announced
• Microsoft set to build its own business software
• Microsoft releases final iPod fix for Vista
• 755p is Palm’s first OS-based Treo Device
• The 419 Scam takes on a Hollywood twist
• National Amusements and News Corp. to tap live videogames?

Wednesday 09 May 2007

• TSA admits to losing external hard drive (1st Update)
• TSA admits to losing external hard drive
• Samsung unveils new Q1 Ultra
• Sun rolls out JavaFX Mobile
• eBay weighing up StumbleUpon acquisition?
• NVIDIA reveals the pennywise GeForce 7200 GS
• YouTube to share its revenue with popular contributors
• USB Worm stirs up fond memories for the older internet population
• University of Missouri suffers data breach—22,000 students issued warnings
• Removable media is listed as top security threat according to study
• Microsoft patches several flaws including IE7 and Office
• Google launches a new version of Analytics

Tuesday 08 May 2007

• CNet reporters intend to sue Hewlett-Packard over ‘pretexting’
• Music on audio cassettes is finally phased out
• Microsoft launches Windows Hotmail Live
• Canon unveils world’s smallest AVCHD camcorder
• CIO’s and other execs watch web use at the office
• Thailand to sue YouTube?
• Study shows dramatic gap in technology usage by American adults
• MySpace to snap Photobucket for $250 million
• The US wants to use technology to wage war on Al-Qaeda
• HP to release 20” Pavilion HDX gaming notebook?

Monday 07 May 2007

• European wave hits Second Life
• Yahoo channels users to Flickr
• Faulty G4 iBook comes under fire
• NBC Universal adds further weight against YouTube
• Vista is huge pain in the drain game?
• WarDriving might have led to TJX data theft
• New Trojan targets Windows Genuine Advantage
• Should you abolish copyright or patent law?
• Digg still online while AACS-LA fights war over leaked key

Sunday 06 May 2007

• Troubleshooting Vista
• Latest mobile phones need virus protection

Friday 04 May 2007

• Microsoft looks to enter formal talks in order to buy Yahoo
• X-Force notices rise in shell code attacks
• IBM to announce chip advances
• Creative unveils diminutive ZEN Stone
• Malware and Virus trends April 2007
• Internet radio’s possible demise put on hold
• IT professionals feel ill equipped to deal with threats.
• Pioneer to roll out sub-$300 Blu-ray drive
• Forefront Client Security and System Center server officially launched
• RIM introduces BlackBerry Curve smartphone
• Entrust launches Open Fraud Intelligence Network
• Patch Tuesday notice from Microsoft (Brief)

Thursday 03 May 2007

• Digg bows to user complaints
• VeriSign to offer new fraud protection that fits in a wallet
• Apple vows to cut out rotten core
• Juniper optimizes network traffic and mitigates security risks
• Ken Kutaragi shifting focus to other tech areas
• Fortify Software releases Source Code Analysis Suite 4.5
• FCC approves Clearwire laptop WiMAX card
• Apple patches CanSecWest exploit
• iPod receives cinematic boost from Altec Lansing
• Dell confirms Ubuntu for home users

Wednesday 02 May 2007

• PC pollution equal to air travel
• Google personalisation with iGoogle
• Joost launches full service
• New Zunes facing uphill challenge
• Disney launches preteen social network venture

Tuesday 01 May 2007

• Google outlines defence in YouTube lawsuit
• Corsair reveals tech industry’s “toughest USB drive”
• e-mother to lessen foreign culture shock
• BT crafts motion-sensing notebook
• Can Vudu be a curse for Apple TV?
• Dead goat stunt is latest Sony advertising disgrace
• E-Gold founders charged with money laundering
• Cisco boosts security with Catalyst 6500 SSE 32 with PISA
• Google makes it easy to locate information on government websites
• Nokia expands on security with IP290 and IP690
• New buzzword for online security: Brandjacking
• PNG flaw for Adobe CS2 and CS3 discovered (Brief)
• Rutkowska to demonstrate Windows Vista invasion techniques

Monday 30 April 2007

• Teen charged with attack on AOL systems
• Samsung mass produces 16Gn NAND Flash Memory
• New Parallels Technology Network announced
• Microsoft to make some of Silverlight open source
• Fear and doubt over the QuickTime bug spreads
• Internet Explorer Administration Kit website defaced (Brief)
• Xbox 360 Elite debuts
• Americans blow $1,200 annually on tech gadgets
• BBC and ITV bringing Freesat to the UK
• Vista helps Microsoft to beat profit forecast

Sunday 29 April 2007

• PC first aid can come at high cost
• Lead and power consumption: How PCs hurt the environment

Saturday 28 April 2007

• Changes come to world laptop programme

Friday 27 April 2007

• CyberNET VP gets 5 years in the slammer
• Jobs: iTunes subscription service a no-go
• IBM mainframe to integrate PS3 Cell processor
• Verizon introduces the BlackBerry 8830 World Edition Smartphone
• Leaked Radeon 2900 XTX benchmarks reveal disappointment
• Wireless networks causing more health concerns
• Microsoft to begin culling Vista betas
• Adobe to make Flex open source
• Anti-Spam lawsuit filed seeking $1 Billion
• Google victimized by cyber criminals
• Man uses mailed bomb threats to raise tech stock prices (Brief)
• Oops! Google loses Personal Home Page data and settings

Thursday 26 April 2007

• Fone txts making kidz stoopid?
• Microsoft releases Longhorn beta
• Internet speed record registers double break
• Dell bringing SSDs to selected notebooks
• Sony unveils 4 new HD camcorders
• First quarter iPod sales top 10.5 million
• Couple look to adopt child through MySpace
• Spammers attempt to kill two birds with one stone
• Microsoft to open two more Malware Protection Centers (Brief)
• Malware spikes in Q1 due to website infections
• IBM releases Portlet for Google Gadgets
• Banks sue TJX over data breach

Wednesday 25 April 2007

• Worries arise over decision-making robots
• Digital camera sales to spiral by 2011
• Wal-Mart champions HD-DVD as format winner?
• Hitachi GST releases triple-threat HDD offerings
• BlackBerry Application Suite set for Windows Mobile-based devices
• Yahoo signs lyric deal with Gracenote
• Commodore unleashes Gaming PCs
• RIM to offer virtual application for Windows Mobile 6
• Vonage wins permanent stay of injunction
• Secunia releases advisory related to PWN-to-OWN contest
• Processor that does trillions of calculations per second revealed
• Microsoft to launch Business level Malware protection

Tuesday 24 April 2007

• Apple and Amazon to assert more DRM pressure?
• Motion-sensing DoCoMo handsets
• Chatty YouTube user facing $20.000 phone bill
• Concerned teachers seek Wi-Fi research
• Sinclair ZX Spectrum celebrates its 25th birthday
• IBM releases virtual Linux beta on Power servers
• China to produce “next big success” says Gates
• Sony to embrace Homebrew for PlayStation 3
• Parts of London get free Wi-Fi access
• One-on-one targeted attacks increase slightly
• ID Taskforce releases ID Theft plan
• LANDesk to offer Host-based IPS Zero-day attack protection
• Google: Now more popular than Coca-Cola
• FON inks deal with Time Warner Cable
• The computer helper: Sniff out eBay scams

Monday 23 April 2007

• Security from the outside: Yoggie Security System’s Gatekeeper Pro
• RIM and the BlackBerry outage: What happened?
• Amazon launches limited-time only Go Indie store
• Mac hack sparks debate – Dai Zovi and Macaulay take top prize
• VIA unveils world’s smallest x86 mainboard
• More Blu-ray vs. HD-DVD performance confusion
• Worldwide mobile phone growth slowing
• Is satellite navigation at risk? (Update)
• Dell offers Windows XP as an option on some computers
• BioPassword: Using keystroke rhythm to authenticate you

Sunday 22 April 2007

• Live free: Bluetooth booming in all aspects of life
• The computer helper: Wireless woes

Friday 20 April 2007

• Microsoft hoping to double global PC user base (Roundup)
• Orange and Vodafone disable Nokia N95’s VoIP
• BBC to beta test universal archive access
• Nintendo still consumer favourite

Thursday 19 April 2007

• Taxman shows mercy after online filing glitch
• Microsoft and Samsung pen broad patent deal
• SanDisk tempts the kids with the Sansa Shaker
• Apple and Cisco talk iPhone interoperability
• Web 2.0 not quite the next big thing?
• Survey rebuts videogame influence in real violence
• Microsoft to offer three dollar Windows

Wednesday 18 April 2007

• Mobile phones massacring honeybees?
• Microsoft and Adobe in Flash tech face-off
• Google aiming to blunt PowerPoint?
• Royalty fees to gut punch Internet radio
• Intel lauds significantly faster chip performance
• Majority of Greeks wary of shopping over Internet

Tuesday 17 April 2007

• HD quality to be beaten down by portability?
• Nokia unveils the conveniently classic 6120
• Investigation reveals worrying jump in online child pornography
• Samsung and Nokia combine to boost mobile TV standards
• EA and Endemol to create “Virtual Me” TV

Monday 16 April 2007

• Adobe unveils new Media Player
• Viridian beta delayed by Microsoft
• R600 GPU branded as ATI Radeon HD 2900 by AMD
• Samsung straddling HD-DVD and Blu-ray market
• Internet reaching for the stars
• The best things on the Web are free
• Yoggie Gatekeeper Pro: Hardware security at its best
• Long weekend for IT professionals due to DNS vulnerability
• TeamSpeak server hijacked to send Malware
• Linux Wi-Fi vulnerability for MadWi-Fi discovered

Sunday 15 April 2007

• Penguin at the Window: Linux as an alternative to Vista
• Hamsters, mice and vacuum cleaners - toys for the USB connection

Saturday 14 April 2007

• Cartoon police to 'patrol' all Chinese websites

Friday 13 April 2007

• Apple iPhone causes delay to Leopard OS X
• AMD to roll out T1-66 as Santa Rosa Centrino challenger?
• Sony moving into OLED TV market this year
• Blogging code of conduct meets with resistance
• CBS unveils online TV network
• New Storm Worm variant detected
• IBM releases a new ITIL how-to tool free of charge
• Spam up in Q1 2007 according to Sophos
• US Government needs summer school after security grades are isued
• Vonage CEO steps down
• Cisco patches wireless vulnerabilities (Brief)

Thursday 12 April 2007

• Diminutive Nokia N95 packs a big punch…on the pocket!
• MGM brings classic movies to iTunes
• Samsung rolls out WiMAX trio beside HD drive duo
• Wikipedia criticised as educational tool
• TomTom GPS for motorbike lovers
• Singapore's parliament passes anti-spam law
• Opera offers Speed Dial with version 9.2
• HP offers 50-ppm and 60-ppm printers with built-in support
• Search engine rankings March 2007 - Google still in the lead
• Microsoft Office exploits contested
• Companies judged by consumers based on security practices

Wednesday 11 April 2007

• Yahoo and Viacom sign ad search deal
• Matsushita rolls out 42” Plasma HDTV range
• Are we Wilfing our lives away?
• Virgin Group ties up console radio deal
• Thailand clamping down on chat rooms, YouTube
• Grisoft offers Rootkit protection
• East vs. West .Ani exploits split two ways
• Patch Tuesday fixes five critical vulnerabilities (Brief)
• Symantec patches flaw in Enterprise Security Manager
• Darfur Mapping Initiative launched by Google and US Holocaust Museum

Tuesday 10 April 2007

• WiMax to prove popular with record companies
• Fabrik introduces Pininfarina-styled 1TB external SimpleDrive
• Apple props up eco-friendly tech chart
• UK gets Big Brother talking CCTV cameras
• Hewlett-Packard shaping up to enter gaming PC arena
• NextSentry suggests ban on iPods in workplace
• IDC reports that Email is on its way out
• Google wants student opinions
• AOL launches Google based search ads
• AACS revokes released HD-DVD and Blu-ray keys
• Patch that fixes more .ANI patch problems released

Monday 09 April 2007

• Intel goes quad to woo gamers as AMD announces cuts
• Apple sells its 100 millionth iPod
• Why does Windows get slower over time?
• Vonage: Injunctions and appeals
• Malware and ANI attacks continue over the weekend
• Google offers phone driven local search
• Craigslist theft leaves house completely empty
• Companies who rush to VM environments weaken security

Sunday 08 April 2007

• Surfing with frustration: Pop-ups chart new territory on the web
• External flashes show way to better photographs

Friday 06 April 2007

• Microsoft Open XML fast-track petition comes under fire
• Low consumer drive for Vista upgrading
• Rumors of subscription support for Malware false
• iPod saves soldier’s life in Iraq
• Microsoft criticized for release schedule
• Kaspersky discovers an iVirus
• RIT to offer classes in Social Computing
• Microsoft preps Patch Tuesday releases (Brief)

Thursday 05 April 2007

• Google gets personal with My Maps launch
• Yahoo patches ActiveX flaw (Brief)
• Vista code signing compromised
• Researchers warn of JavaScript Hijacking
• Recent Microsoft patch causes problems with Realtek (Brief)
• Even after patch spammers target .ANI vulnerability
• Intel’s Quad-Core chips get embedded… in a chopper?
• WEP should not be used in “sensitive environments”?
• Google Desktop hits the Mac
• Intel rolls out Centrino Pro
• Samsung introduces SpinPoint S166 HDD series
• Woes worsen for Windows Vista

Wednesday 04 April 2007

• The Rocket Belt… for the 007 in us all?
• Glasgow is UK’s phone theft capital
• Vantage 10 from Compuware released
• UFO Hacker loses appeal in extradition case
• Netsky family of Malware tops the list in March
• Morfik gets questionable patent
• Microsoft sued over Vista promotions
• FCC gets tough on pretexting
• Xerox snaps up Global Imaging Systems

Tuesday 03 April 2007

• European Commission investigating cross-border iTunes restrictions (Roundup)
• iPod owners want integrated FM Tuners
• Blog claims preview of Vista Service Pack 1
• IBM donates translation tech to United States government
• Is satellite navigation at risk?
• Shmoocon JavaScript code released
• Google teams up with EchoStar for TV advertising
• Microsoft releases .ANI vulnerability patch today
• Google’s wrist slapped for “airbrushing history”
• Virgin Media introduces Free TV to non-cable customers

Monday 02 April 2007

• Cell phones to communicate with bar codes?
• EMI and Apple to remove DRM protection
• Spammers exploit flaws in PHP
• PayPal offers non-hosted payments
• Animated cursor flaw discovered for Windows (2nd Update)
• Google leads Web-based April 01 shenanigans
• Nintendo Wii cruising onboard luxury liners
• The computer helper: Graphics nirvana for Vista

Sunday 01 April 2007

• Business, not pleasure: Ebooks eking out a niche existence
• Beyond MP3: Many audio codecs provide better sound

Saturday 31 March 2007

• Animated cursor flaw discovered for Windows (1st Update)
• Take better picture pictures with your digital camera

Friday 30 March 2007

• PlayStation Portable tested for its educational potential
• Sirius bringing in-car entertainment to DaimlerChrysler
• Apple says “Complete My Album”
• 3G phone networks to carry mobile BBC transmissions
• Microsoft unveils Deepfish mobile Web browser at Etech
• No such thing as IE7.0 Beta 2 (Brief)
• Taxes filed online at risk without protection and vigilance
• Malware causes businesses to suffer
• Email marketers face consumer wrath
• Dude, you’re getting an open-source OS on that Dell!
• Animated cursor flaw discovered for Windows
• US still winning Malware race
• ISS X-Force reports on the personal trends in attacks online

Thursday 29 March 2007

• Intel’s enhanced Penryn processors inbound for 2007
• Mexico City offering computer hardware for surrendered guns
• Call for code of conduct as tech blogger receives death threats
• Viacom signs up Intel and Pepsi for mobile advertising
• Cyberspace is a whole new schoolyard for bullies?
• TJX confirms 45.7 million card numbers stolen
• CarderIM gets media attention
• Google adds security to Google Pack
• John McCain learns lesson in online etiquette
• Point-Click-Root: Metasploit 3.0 released
• Online protection merges with online marketing

Wednesday 28 March 2007

• Linux’s Free Software Foundation to sink Microsoft and Novell patent deal?
• Samsung unveils new 1.8” 64GB SSD drive
• Yahoo Mail to introduce limitless account size
• LG partners with Google for mobile handset services
• Sony Ericsson rolls out sexy W580 Walkman phone
• IBM previews prototype of optical transceiver
• Intel to build fabrication facility in China
• Jersey lawmakers want to ban text messaging while driving
• Napster and AT&T offer free music to mobile consumers
• Saudi government gets tough on cybercrime and criminals
• Symantec releases Mobile Security Suite 5
• Microsoft warns of WPAD security problems
• Vista’s Windows Mail vulnerable

Tuesday 27 March 2007

• Wikipedia co-founder unveils rival Citizendium
• Texas Instruments announces cell phone DLP projector
• Sony PlayStation 3 shifts 165,000 units in the UK
• Stanford scientists using PS3 Cell processor to help save lives
• Adobe launches Creative Suite 3 line-up
• Yahoo launches Yahoo Widgets 4
• Worm spreads on Skype network
• Internet startup launches new beta of P2P calendars
• Rumors over Leopard delay false says Apple
• Department of Transportation bans Vista
• PayPal to launch mobile pay
• Vonage speaks up over recent injunction
• The computer helper: System cleanups for better performance

Monday 26 March 2007

• Malicious software breakdown: The what and why about Malware
• Vonage ordered to stop using Verizon technology
• ‘PWN_to_OWN’ contest announced for CanSecWest
• FCC to look into broadband business practices

Sunday 25 March 2007

• Shadowserver reports on botnets
• Firefox patches single flaw in popular browser
• Oracle files lawsuit against SAP
• Vista's versions: Pick the right edition

Saturday 24 March 2007

• Google makes finding your data easier - and riskier

Friday 23 March 2007

• Google not building Gphone to compete with iPhone
• Get down with Wii’s Boogie
• PS3 launches in Europe
• PS3’s French debut a flop: 95% of units stay on shelves
• US Agencies have deadline for secure desktops
• Oracle and Yahoo: did Yahoo replace Red Hat?
• comScore announces February search engine ranks
• Viacom faces lawsuit over video removal
• TJX – Fraud and more lawsuits
• Google launches pay-per-action with AdWords
• Blog based Spam attacks Filipino news site

Thursday 22 March 2007

• Skype to allow PayPal payments
• Search wars still heating up Yahoo and Google add to offerings
• Is Windows ‘Seven’ the next release from Microsoft?
• Belgian telephone networks to offer mobile payments

Wednesday 21 March 2007

• Gain in attendance at Cebit computing show in Germany
• MySpace gets political for the 2008 elections
• Dell offers new 1TB on new desktops
• Symantec reports on Internet Security

Tuesday 20 March 2007

• IC3 Report details online crime in 2006
• CeBIT Roundup: Gizmos, Gadgets and more
• SanDisk launches mobile phone microSD cards at CeBIT
• The computer helper: Software for the digital photographer
• Confident Chinese companies line Cebit expo aisles

Monday 19 March 2007

• Windows Live struggles for market share (Second Roundup)
• MySpace gets its own Month of Bugs
• SanDisk launches 8GB SDHC card at CeBIT
• Net neutrality issue rears head at Cebit trade show

Sunday 18 March 2007

• Satnav for sightseers underlines spread of GPS
• Missing drivers and security holes: Growing pains for Vista

Saturday 17 March 2007

• At Cebit, experts say war against viruses could be lost

Friday 16 March 2007

• Windows Live struggles for market share (Roundup)
• Windows Live struggles for market share
• Trend Micro adds HijackThis to software lineup
• Microsoft releases surprise and apparently secret update
• A year later, Indian outsource firms seek Cebit business

Thursday 15 March 2007

• Red Hat introduces RHEL 5
• McAfee maps Malware in recent domain report
• Network Instruments releases Observer

Wednesday 14 March 2007

• Brazilian justice orders withdrawal of Pele's goals from YouTube
• Apple covers Microsoft’s lack up updates
• Dell moves forward with Linux offerings
• Viacom files lawsuit over YouTube clips asks for $1 Billion
• Intel announces Solid State NAND flash drives

Tuesday 13 March 2007

• Tomorrow's mobile phone acts like a personal computer
• Old tricks-New system: Vista susceptible to old 2000-XP hacks
• New product aims at places that phone wires do not reach
• China to control blogs under Internet publishing law
• Seagate and Wave Systems release encrypted hard drives
• Microsoft takes aim at JPEG with HD-Photo

Monday 12 March 2007

• Buzzword IP: out with the plain old telephone service
• Russia makes big strides in IT but problems remain
• Consumer group urges eco stickers for computers
• Porn Spam drops to new low as Image Spam climbs
• Intel releases power saving Xeon chips today
• SEC takes action against computer fraud and spam

Sunday 11 March 2007

• All the music, half the cables: Laptops as stereo sets
• Routers take over from operators to make the right connections

Saturday 10 March 2007

• The web, distilled: Easier ways to find what's best online

Friday 09 March 2007

• Pope decries media concentration, 'destructive' contents of the web
• Turkey lifts YouTube ban
• No patch Tuesday this month from Microsoft
• Google wins patent judgment
• Vonage loses VoIP lawsuit
• Is Google making a phone?
• Yahoo to face suit over jailing of Chinese dissident

Thursday 08 March 2007

• Microsoft predicts VoIP growth
• World’s first hybrid drive brought to you by Samsung
• Yahoo Go 2.0 for Windows Mobile
• Wearing a computer? Only if you don't look foolish

Wednesday 07 March 2007

• YouTube access suspended in Turkey
• Laptops get hard drive speed boost
• Bagle Worm shows no signs of stopping
• AT&T to offer DVR control from cell phones
• Apple patches QuickTime file vulnerabilities

Tuesday 06 March 2007

• Microsoft blasts Google on copyright policy
• OneCare Live fails yet another AV test
• BeyondTrust offers added security to Vista
• Sanyo says batteries are not faulty
• The computer helper: How private is your PC at work?

Monday 05 March 2007

• Truston provides identity theft weapons
• Kaspersky releases study on Malware in 2006
• Symantec reports on Vista security
• Alcatel patent charge dismissed by court

Sunday 04 March 2007

• WordPress 2.1.1 upgrade warning
• Clumsy on their feet: Navigation systems not ready for pedestrian use
• German internet providers to store data only for a few days
• Latest digital cameras focus on ease of use

Friday 02 March 2007

• Cellular spammer earns $200,000 fine for cruise offer
• Storm Worm pops up in some unusual places
• Samsung announces Gigabit DDR2 DRAM
• Apple, Samsung, and SanDisk named in a patent infringement suit

Thursday 01 March 2007

• SEC files lawsuit over hacking
• Vonage sued over VoIP patents
• Apple TV pushed back until mid-month
•  EU threatens Microsoft with new fines in anti-trust row

Wednesday 28 February 2007

• Office 2007 security issue discovered
• Microsoft serving more than just advertisements
• Second Google Desktop flaw discovered
• Google wants to compete but will companies really switch?

Tuesday 27 February 2007

• Dell to sell Linux computers
• Alcatel wins patent lotto to the tune of over one-billion dollars
• Microsoft releases free tools for Vista deployment
• Mozilla releases security updates

Monday 26 February 2007

• YouTube making waves with content protection offers
• Japan reports soaring cyber crime rate
• Blogger in Egypt sent to jail for insults to Islam

Sunday 25 February 2007

• RIAA cracks down on illegal P2P on college networks

Saturday 24 February 2007

• Browser buddies: No-cost apps for better surfing

Friday 23 February 2007

• Update on TJX consumer information theft
• Google Desktop XSS flaw patched
• MPAA caught removing copyright notices

Thursday 22 February 2007

• Cisco and Apple finally agree over iPhone trademark
• Physicians now have the ability to work on the go
• AMD offers new faster and energy efficient chips

Wednesday 21 February 2007

• Woman breaks silicon ceiling to win top computer award
• Google Maps used by Phishers in new attacks
• SlySoft releases AnyDVD HD
• NTA Monitor reports on smokers weakening workplace security

Tuesday 20 February 2007

• Open Source Alliance makes it debut
• More on DRM and the trend of ‘Open Letters’
• McAfee research: 83 percent of mobile phones targeted by attacks

Monday 19 February 2007

• Drive-by Pharming what it is and why it works
• Unpatched Word vulnerability is targeted by exploits
• ISSCC News: IBM and eDRAM
• ISSCC News: Intel and the Era of Tera
• Kangaroo Court: IT staff failure could cost a teacher forty years in prison

Sunday 18 February 2007

• Playing better with Vista: New graphics cards at CeBIT
• Mobile computers for special tasks: New laptops at CeBIT

Saturday 17 February 2007

• AACS: Officially and completely broken
• Browser tricks for faster, smarter Web surfing

Friday 16 February 2007

• Instant Messaging via Email powered by Yahoo!
• Nokia makes several offerings to the phone world
• Yahoo! extends advertising to the mobile phone market
• AMD releases Imageon Media Processors

Thursday 15 February 2007

• MySpace off the hook in child sex case
• UFO Hacker files extradition appeal in London High Court
• Two girls charged for ‘school closing’
• Six people arrested in China in relation to Panda Virus
• Singapore drafts new legislation aimed at spammers

Wednesday 14 February 2007

• IBM to Offer Open Client Solutions
• Microsoft releases security patches, and updates (Technical Overview)
• Coral Consortium wants Steve Jobs and Apple to join
• MySpace will start filtering videos
• Google hits setback in copyright case

Tuesday 13 February 2007

• Month of PHP Bugs confirmed for March
• Wireless devices open to attack at RSA Security conference
• Data theft at TJX subject to multi-state probe

Monday 12 February 2007

• Skype DRM reported on your motherboard and bios serial numbers
• Firefox 2.0.0.1 Phishing Protection bypass
• EMI wants to sell music with no DRM
• Valentines email sends more than love
• The computer helper: Processors for Vista

Sunday 11 February 2007

• Two men face up to three years each in connection to email spoofing
• Flaw in Trend Micro products disclosed
• OLPC gets strong security
• Mediocre malware protection from Windows Vista, experts say
• Ink refill stations: A good way to cut printing costs?

Saturday 10 February 2007

• Vista's appeal more than skin deep

Friday 09 February 2007

• VeriSign to launch infrastructure upgrade and complete it by 2010
• Windows Mobile 6.0 borrows Vista’s style and look
• Sophos launches Malware protection for Windows Mobile
• Patch Tuesday notice sent by Microsoft

Thursday 08 February 2007

• New study shows passwords still weak
• NY State Sen. Carl Kruger proposes ban on handheld devices
• Is Microsoft creating a conflict of interest?
•  EU aims to make online shopping less cumbersome

Wednesday 07 February 2007

• UltraDNS attack targeted G and L root servers (1st Update)
• UltraDNS servers attacked by South Korean hackers
• Steve Jobs writes open letter on DRM
• Nine-billion-spam emails earns $97,000 fine
• Gates and Mundie calling for better computer security

Tuesday 06 February 2007

• SPYRUS Inc. releases new Hydra PC Series II v2.0
• Kaspersky Lab announces mobile phone AV
• DAV loses hard drive with 48,000 personal records
• Microsoft raises tech-support prices for end users
• European mobile operators vow to ensure safe content on cell phones

Monday 05 February 2007

• OneCare Live failed Vista AV tests
• Apple asks iTunes users to wait before updating to Vista
• Gates speaks up over Apple commercials
• Open XML plug-in available on SourceForge

Sunday 04 February 2007

• End of an era for PC floppy drives
• Microsoft Windows Vista glitch causes undue panic
• Seagate plans to introduce the world to DAVE
• Microsoft warns of new 0-Day exploit for Excel
• PC Tools releases new Malware assessment software
• Windows install glitch could save hundreds of dollars
• Forged e-mail bills becoming more refined
• Wrist angles and high design: Tips for buying keyboards
• Google Earth agrees to mask key sites in India

Friday 02 February 2007

• TomTom GPS comes with virus
• RIAA accused of extortion and violation of antitrust laws
• TJ Web Productions settles for $465,000 in FTC case
• PDF to become industry standard Adobe hopes

Thursday 01 February 2007

• Vista Blitz: Part 2
• Two South Korean programmers arrested for spam
• More fallout for TJX: Class action suit filed
• Sony settles with FTC over DRM Rootkit
• Adware lawsuit settled according to NY State Attorney General

Wednesday 31 January 2007

• Vista Blitz: Part 1
• Webroot discloses security flaws in Vista.
• NEC plans to exhibit new VoIP anti-spam tool at 3GSM
• MySpace caused closure of SecLists.org
• Godfather releases possible malicious program

Tuesday 30 January 2007

• Russia to push high-tech claims as 2007 Cebit partner nation
• The fourth unpatched Microsoft Word exploit making rounds on the internet
• Internet Explorer subject to Active X attack
• TJX data loss linked to reports of fraud
• Windows Vista debuts to mixed reactions

Monday 29 January 2007

• Microsoft launches Windows Vista
• Trouble for Apple's iTunes in Norway
• More QuickTime bugs located as one is patched
• Month of Apple Bugs targets update software
• Security solutions on the cheap

Saturday 27 January 2007

• The computer helper: Check your e-mail from work or home

Friday 26 January 2007

• Cisco releases IOS® software updates
• Bluetooth enabled cell phones subject to attack
• ‘Storm Worm’ email gets a change of heart
• PREVIEW: After five years, Windows Vista ready for prime time

Thursday 25 January 2007

• Microsoft holds Botnet hunting summit
• News related virus emails are spreading
• Malware and Spyware report shows trends

Wednesday 24 January 2007

• McAfee update disables Lotus Notes?
• IBM launches Lotus Connections suite
• China internet users to overtake US in two years, report says
• Seven ways to survive life without the internet

Tuesday 23 January 2007

• Summit held for internet code of conduct
• Swedish bank Nordea confirms US1.1 million-dollar loss
• National Bank of Abu Dhabi gets mobile e-payment system

Monday 22 January 2007

• Tech giants team up to support Linux desktop
• Tech News Roundup - Jan 22

Sunday 21 January 2007

• Hasta la Vista, XP: Switching to Microsoft's new operating system

Saturday 20 January 2007

• The computer helper: Troubleshooting Internet Explorer
• Keep your PC trouble-free

Thursday 18 January 2007

• Norton to give away Vista upgrades free
• Kingston announces affordable USB drives
• Microsoft: Internet Explorer tops 100 million users
• Phisher faces 101 years behind bars

Wednesday 17 January 2007

• MySpace to offer parental control software
• Oracle to offer Microsoft like patch and update system
• Is Yahoo hijacking browsers?
• Return of the HD-DVD crack
• Month of Apple Bugs: Local Escalation Exploit
• Internet Explorer exploit code published

Tuesday 16 January 2007

• Hewlett Packard claims nano-chip breakthrough
• MySpace users at risk: 56,000 usernames and passwords published
• Google sees rash of security issues
• Repairs to quake-damaged undersea telecom cables hit snags

Monday 15 January 2007

• ‘Pump and Dump’ stock spam rises in volume