In today's technology roundup: Microsoft to fix six flaws next week, Intel trots out its first WiMax mobile chipset, and Ecma approves Microsoft Office Open XML as a standard.
Pep has deployed Psion Teklogix's TekSpeech voice technology to improve picking and distribution levels.
McAfee Avert Labs has received the first samples of spyware targeting mobile phones.
Motorola has won a contract to upgrade, extend and manage Vodafone's nationwide GSM network in Turkey.
The cellular operator will explore expansion opportunities in Algeria, Nigeria, Ghana and Angola.
Naspers has increased its investment in mobile television and broadband, says Merrill Lynch.
Neotel has too much on its plate to even consider looking at buying arivia.kom, it says.
The China Education and Research Network (Cernet) will use Motorola's HotZone Duo solution to provide public access for three campuses.
Books24x7 has introduced Books24x7 On the Go, a PDA-accessible Web site allowing access to Referenceware collections. [Local rep: Laragh Skills]
Integr8 IT has mobilised its workforce with an investment in the latest Microsoft software.
ASUSTeK Computer has announced the P535 tri-band PDA phone, incorporating GPS and auto-focus camera.
Motorola will upgrade, extend and manage Vodafone's Turkish GSM network.
Two opposite views have emerged from last week's judgment on Internet gambling.
