More Internet Articles

  • 23 April 2007

  • News: US Gov't ID theft plan coming today

    The US government will release its plan to combat identity theft in the US today.

  • 21 April 2007

  • News: Google buys European video software

    Google has bought video conferencing software from Marratech AB, a Stockholm-based vendor, and hired the engineers involved with the software.

  • 20 April 2007

  • News: Google ditches Froogle

    Google is dumping the Froogle brand, renaming the product search tool as Google Product Search to make its function clearer to visitors.

  • News: Online govt elections are here to stay

    Joseph Kiniry believes e-voting is risky and current e-voting software is substandard. So it may come as a surprise that the computer science lecturer at University College Dublin works on open-source voting software.

  • News: Google buys video-conferencing firm

    Google has announced the purchase of Marratech AB, a Stockholm-based developer of video-conferencing software. The move pushes Google further into the sphere of collaborative work tools.

  • News: Google Apps Premier ups Office battle

    Google has pushed further into Microsoft's turf with a major upgrade of its Google Apps hosted suite. Like the free Standard and Education Edition versions, the new Premier offering has Gmail webmail (with BlackBerry support), Calendar shared scheduling, IM and integrated Docs & Spreadsheets apps. But for $50 per user per year, Premier customers will get 10GB of email storage per user, instead of 2GB. A Premier subscription also buys a 99.9 percent uptime guarantee, IT management tools and phone support, and tools for integration with other business data.

  • News: MySpace News takes on Digg

    MySpace is following in the footsteps of Digg and Google News with its new service called MySpace News, which allows visitors to the site to vote on news stories collected from the web.

  • News: Web's most popular sites under threat

    Eight out of ten websites contain common flaws that can allow attackers to steal customer data, create phishing exploits, or craft a variety of other attacks, a security company reported yesterday.

  • News: Google to boost mobile phone service

    Google is looking beyond text ads as it seeks to make money from the increasing number of people who are turning to their mobile phones to find information, an executive said today.

  • News: RIM opens up on BlackBerry outage

    The addition of a new software routine caused the multi-hour failure of Research in Motion's Blackberry messaging service in North America earlier this week, the company said today.

  • 19 April 2007

  • News: Mozilla's Thunderbird 2.0 takes flight

    Thunderbird 2.0, the latest version of Mozilla's free email client, is available today

  • News: Sony planning PS3 price cut

    A price cut for the PlayStation 3 games console may be on the cards as Sony looks to strengthen the platform and expand its penetration.

  • News: Yahoo to beef up Web 2.0 strategy

    Yahoo must use its multiple websites and services to gain a stronger position in social networking, a company executive said Wednesday.

  • News: Microsoft plans £1.50 XP & Office package

    Microsoft chairman Bill Gates is expected to unveil a global initiative by Microsoft to bring computers and technology education resources to emerging countries during an appearance in Beijing.

  • News: Microsoft DNS flaw poses limited threat

    While Microsoft has not yet said when it will release a patch to fix an under-attack flaw in its server software, most properly protected servers should not be vulnerable.

  • 18 April 2007

  • News: Barclays launches online banking chip-and-pin

    Barclays today announced to introduction of chip-and-pin for online bank accounts. From late 2007, Barclays customers will begin using handheld 'PINsentry devices' when sending payments to third parties from their online bank account.

  • News: YouTube, Flickr & Wikipedia killers revealed

    Hitwise, which collects internet usage data directly from ISPs to measure the traffic to more than 800,000 webites, has tapped the six Web 2.0 companies most likely to reach the soaring success of YouTube, Wikipedia or Flickr. To do so, it looks at the types of early adopters now using the sites.

  • News: Google's AJAX Feed API boosts blogs

    Google is set to roll out a new Asynchronous JavaScript and XML (AJAX) API geared to help AJAX developers more easily add Atom and RSS feeds to web applications or blogs.

  • News: Adobe CEO slams Microsoft's Sliverlight

    The head of Adobe has questioned Microsoft's commitment to keeping its new Silverlight platform compatible with other operating systems besides Windows.

  • News: BlackBerry outage: Europe not affected?

    The full extent of Research In Motion’s BlackBerry’s email service outage remains unclear, although the worst of the troubles appear to reside in the US.

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