In today`s technology roundup: Unified DVD proclaimed dead, Microsoft to expand online music, US eases demand for biometric passports, and Nokia announces new free application.
In today`s technology roundup: Toshiba plans cheaper HD-DVDs, Seagate to launch 500GB HDD, Microsoft backs Lenovo tablet, another chink in Bluetooth security, and early arrival of tabs for IE 6.
In today`s technology roundup: Microsoft to launch competitor for Blackberry, BenQ buys Siemens mobile unit, Apple confirms switch to Intel, Unisys expands on server option.
In today`s technology roundup: Firefox and Mozilla exposed to a flaw discovered in 1998, MSN flaw leads to closure of a Web site, United Airlines offers WiFi, and AOL enters free Web-based e-mail market.
In today`s technology roundup: A Bin Laden e-mail attack on Windows, McAfee acquires Wireless Security, laptops outsell desktops for the first time, and Sharp announces August release of a 65-inch LCD TV.
In today`s technology roundup: MSN Korea hacked, IE7 and Windows 2000 are incompatible, the PC mouse enters new terrain, and pornographic sites get .xxx rating.
In today`s technology roundup: Yahoo and Cisco combine to target spam, eBay to acquire competitor Shopping.com, smart homes around the corner, and Longhorn to support 'raw` image files.
In today`s technology roundup: New viruses posing no new threats, spam hitting developing nations hardest, Sony fighting 'casual piracy`, and Toyota`s robots to serve tea by 2010.
In today`s technology roundup: Superfast broadband on the way, Feds raise RFID concerns, nanotechnology is key to future chips, and Firefox`s future looks bright.
In today`s technology roundup: 2GB and 4GB Shuffles in June and August, UK anti-phishing laws modernised, Hitachi and IBM extend interoperability, and Yahoo in dock over nude photos.
In today`s technology roundup: Netscape 8 breaks IE, dual-core for the masses, Microsoft offers new anti-spam tools, and Toshiba launches label-etching DVD drive.
In today`s technology roundup: War declared on spam zombies, wireless USB on the way, UK to have another go at biometric IDs, Nokia unveils portable browser, and Microsoft patches Xbox Web site.