More Internet Articles

  • News: Gambling cyber-blackmailers sentenced

    Three Russians who succeeded in extorting money from online gambling websites based in the UK, have each been jailed for eight years.

  • News: 'Foolproof' malware scanner from Sophos

    Sophos has launched a host intrusion detection technology it claims can spot malware before it has a chance to execute anywhere on the network.

  • News: Find code online with Google

    Google has created a specialised search engine designed to find software source code publicly available on the web.

  • News: Yahoo kicks off mobile ad tests

    Yahoo ratcheted up its sponsored mobile search program yesterday, launching a beta test for all users of its mobile portal in the UK and US.

  • News: OpenOffice could save Danish govt money

    The Danish government could save around 125m Danish krone over the next five years if it adopted the OpenOffice productivity software instead of upgrading to Microsoft's Office 2007 suite.

  • News: OpenRide to simplify AOL user experience

    AOL has developed a version of its PC software designed to simplify and enhance how broadband users access online content and services.

  • News: Further antipiracy measures for Vista

    Microsoft will introduce a system for fighting software piracy with its upcoming Windows Vista and Windows Longhorn Server operating systems, the company said today.

  • News: Fujitsu's prototype PC designs displayed

    Fujitsu offered visitors to the Ceatec exhibition in Chiba, Japan, a look at entertainment PCs of the future with the display of two prototype computer designs.

  • News: Vista 'will be least secure Windows yet'

    McAfee top executives went on the offensive early this week against Microsoft, saying Vista will be even less secure for customers than previous versions of Windows.

  • News: Firefox exploit code was a wind-up

    One of the hackers who demonstrated exploit code for a vulnerability in the way the Firefox browser handles Javascript admitted yesterday that the presentation was meant to be a joke.

  • News: RSS for mobiles unveiled by Nokia

    Web 2.0 is coming to mobile phones, according to Nokia, which has launched a service that allows Java-enabled phone users to choose widgets, or small applications, that can be displayed on their phones.

  • News: UK-based support centre for Tesco software

    Supermarket chain Tesco will offer customers UK-based support via email for the six software applications it plans to release under its own brand later this month.

  • News: Microsoft appeals EU antitrust fine

    Microsoft has filed an appeal against the latest antitrust fine imposed on it by the European Commission, a Microsoft spokesman said today.

  • News: Channel 4 asked to show data theft evidence

    India’s Nasscom has asked broadcaster Channel Four to provide information from a news documentary that it plans to air on Thursday about alleged data theft in India.

  • News: Intel calls for open standards

    Intel looks set to find itself in the midst of an industry battle over how the power and complexity of computers should be combined with the convenience and simplicity of consumer electronics.

  • News: Microsoft acquires DesktopStandard

    Microsoft has bolstered its group-policy desktop management offering with the acquisition of New Hampshire software vendor DesktopStandard.

  • News: Yahoo gives members' data to developers

    Yahoo has introduced a mechanism for external developers to give their web applications access to data that Yahoo members have stored in Yahoo services.

  • News: Amazon's A9 loses snazzy features

    Amazon.com is stripping its A9 search engine of the features that won praise from experts, but earned little attention from users.

  • News: The 'unpatchable' flaw in Firefox

    Two hackers over the weekend disclosed an 'unpatchable' security flaw in the Firefox browser, possibly giving out enough information for attackers to replicate the bug, according to a report.

  • News: Airlines in limbo as data talks break down

    An agreement sheltering airlines from European privacy laws, allowing them to hand over passenger data required by US authorities, expired on Saturday, leaving most European airlines in legal limbo.