News19,135 Articles

November 23, 2009

Opera Unite now built into Opera 10 browser

Turn your PC into a web server

Carrie-Ann Skinner

Opera has announced that the final version of its Opera Unite technology will be available in Opera 10 from today.

Opera Unite, which was initially only available in beta version, allows users to stream music or share files, photos and more, right from the browser.

"We promised Opera Unite would reinvent the web," said Jon von Tetzchner, CEO, Opera.

"What we are really doing is reinventing how we as consumers interact with the web. By giving our devices the ability to serve content, we become equal citizens on the web. In an age where we have ceded control of our personal data to third-parties, Opera Unite gives us the freedom to choose how we will share the data that belongs to us."

Download Opera 10 with the final version of Opera unite from the company's website.

Broadband speed test

See also: Opera Unite now available in beta

<<newer story | back to index | older story>>

Comments received


Cyteck said on Tuesday, 24 November 2009

Quote: In an age where we have ceded control of our personal data to third-parties. This is an assumption NOT a fact, we as users of the internet & digital technology still do have some control over our own data. But you can only have control of who & were & when you give your details IF you know how the technology works otherwise your data is being stolen in all but name.

YES! Data theft is becoming more & more of a seriously worrying issue. From Bank details to hackers & phishing emails, key loggers, Trojan Horse infections to police DNA databases. We now live in a state that is gathering more & more personal data about each citizen than ever before in history. Every single person in the UK will have his or her personal details on at least 7 major databases. The slow creep of gathering more & more data about us is a very worrying fact and it undermines our true freedoms in my opinion.

What is this?

Subscribe to PC Advisor now and claim your FREE gift

Keep up to date by adding PC Advisor News to your iGoogle home page or Google Reader


Question of the day!

Does your smartphone replace your need for a laptop when on the move?

Question of the day!

Does your smartphone replace your need for a laptop when on the move?

% of PC Advisor readers agree with you

Yes
TBC
No
TBC

What tasks can your smartphone do that would have traditionally been done on a laptop?

119 characters remaining

Follow the conversation at @SmartphoneFocus

web browsing, search facilities, voip, email, word processing everything RT @Graham_D_C

Mainly email but getting better at spreadsheets etc, RT @IDGdan

Google


Recent reviews

Reviews index


Latest reader comments

Latest reader comments


Top news

News index


Latest blog entries

Blogs index


 Our RSS feeds

Sponsored Content

  • Take the internet to new places with the Nokia N800
    Communicate how you want to, where you want to with instant messaging, email and internet calling. View movies, browse the internet wirelessly and watch TV on the high-resolution screen and listen through high-quality stereo speakers with headphone jack.
    Buy now