News

Security vendors question antivirus tests

Before iPhone: The most-hyped tech products of all time

We’re talkin’ Apple Mac and Newton, Segway, IBM OS/2 Warp, Oracle Network Computer and more

Apple rivals dread iPhone

New Yorkers camp out for iPhone despite summer heat

Danish union seeks to expand battle with IBM

Dell continues retail push with colorful PCs

Apple’s iPhone may struggle out of the gate

Research firms say consumers will balk at price, commitment

Two convicted for porn spam operation

Revamped AOL News site hits performance bump

New RFID security threat: snooping tagged boxes loaded on trucks

BlackBerry banned (sort of) in France

BlackBerry a tool of “economic war” with U.S., Britain.

Students pitch software ideas to Gates

PingID unveils online identity service

Video, iPhone dominate NXTcomm

Industry CEOs preview impact on the industry

A push to standards for net forensics

DOJ, telecom reach settlement on cable competition

10 automation companies to watch

Established players, start-ups develop automation technologies designed to take the 'man' out of manual processes in today’s enterprise data centers

Cisco moving reputation services into network devices

As acquisition of IronPort closes, Cisco eyes integration

Mobile-phone production in India growing, Gartner says

MobileAccess wireless-distribution system upgraded for simpler WLAN deployment

R U there? Feds want presence systems, survey says

Cisco-supported effort also finds high use of mobile laptops, PDAs

Analysts: Vista SP1 delay won’t hurt enterprises

Can cell phones be hacked? Security experts say yes, but it’s not that easy.

IBM, McAfee and Symantec say cell phones can be broken into, but it would take a sophisticated hacker.

Hands on with Korea’s cutting-edge wireless broadband

Chips are here, but wireless HDMI still out of sight

European Commission pushes Germany on telecom access

Greens don’t accept Berlin ‘nein’ to open source

Wi-Fi Alliance starts testing draft 802.11n gear

ICANN mulls registrar changes after RegisterFly debacle

Four Taiwanese chip makers gain approval for China plants

State legislators keep e-voting apps in public hands

Mail merge feature added to Google Apps

Mail migration feature targets Lotus Notes and Microsoft Exchange customers

IPhone security: Nightmare for IT or no big deal?

ICANN to tackle transparency, top-level domains, in meeting

Oracle updates Demantra software one year after purchase

Talk your way to better pay

Quantum storage appliance could attract OEM partners

Funding, security top issues for gov’t telecom managers

Data-leak prevention companies buoyed by survey results

Data breaches driving enterprises to spend more on security, survey shows.

Infineon to buy DSL unit from Texas Instruments

Quest pays $90 million cash for ScriptLogic

SEK – Gadgets of Seoul’s SEK

Peer-to-Patent allows public to find prior art

How MySpace is hurting your network

Social networking sites drive up DNS traffic, bandwidth

ITC denies stay on Qualcomm ban

SpikeSource makes suite of collaboration tools available as hosted service

Company CEO Kim Polese, touts automated updating and patching of open source applications

Extradited copyright infringer sentenced to 51 months

Microsoft kills continuation of Longhorn client project

Microsoft looks for space in China’s living room

IBM uses green technology to build the company’s largest data center

Expansion in Boulder part of “Project Big Green”