In today's technology roundup: Cisco launches fierce attack on HP, Nokia to delist from Frankfurt exchange, criminals target Black Friday shoppers, and Apple pulls 'Jew or not Jew' app.
In today's technology roundup: China surpasses US smartphone shipments, Nokia Siemens to cut 17 000 jobs, Jobs' $4.6bn shares go to trust, and Groupon shares plunge below IPO price.
In today's technology roundup: Apple needs iPad 3 to overtake HP; Facebook cuts degrees of separation; Siri hacked, now controls thermostat; and FCC boss opposes AT&T, T-Mobile merger.
In today's technology roundup: HP allays uncertainty fears, hackers hit US water system, Gates testifies in $1bn lawsuit, and Google slashes Chromebook prices.
In today's technology roundup: Malware growth surpasses estimates, Windows Phone popularity surges, latest Call of Duty breaks record, and Clooney to play Steve Jobs role?
In today's technology roundup: Amazon mulls smartphone release, Motorola shareholders okay Google offer, Norway suffers data espionage, and AP reprimands journos for tweets.
In today's technology roundup: Intel shows off one teraflop chip, mortgage scams tied to Google closed, Apple looks to polish China image, and Apple's Iger eyes six-figure payday.
In today's technology roundup: Web titans fight copyright Bill, UK's broadband rush hour revealed, Ballmer slams MS break up advice, and MacBook Air proves runaway hit.
In today's technology roundup: Billionaire buys $10.7bn IBM stake, Diaspora co-founder dies at 22, hackers reverse-engineer Siri, and Kindle Fire attracts developer interest.
In today's technology roundup: Kindle Fire to outsell iPad?, Apple fixes battery problems, UK Tech City gets PM's support, and Zynga wants employees to return stock.
In today's technology roundup: Video gamer threatens to blow up store, Motorola Defy ads axed, Nokia limits sales of its Lumia 800, and MP wants 'knife crime' YouTube videos blocked.
In today's technology roundup: Facebook pulls rape joke pages, Mozilla Firefox 8 integrates Twitter, 750 jobs on the line at Adobe, and Schmidt contradicts Jobs' criticism.