In today's technology roundup: HD-DVDs fall like dominoes, Microsoft squashes laptop talk, 'smart grids' cut electricity bills, and Sony discontinues current PS3 line-up.
In this World Wide Wrap: Efficiency, security top agendas, Flemish government renews contract, and costs derail tracking system.
In this World Wide Wrap: Mobile tech is the future, Sprint WiMax plans on track, and Sony unveils TransferJet.
Self-service, like the mobile phone or e-mail, is a convenience that consumers can't do without, says Consology.
In today's technology roundup: MySpace draws subpoena, FAA and Boeing study airplane safety, and customers drool over Dell.
In this World Wide Wrap: MS updates Home Server, Parallels starts beta testing, and server creates licence issues.
The company has included a three-month trial version of Panda Internet Security with its PCs.
Affordability, mobility and durability add to the mass appeal, says Atul Gupta, chairman and MD of Sahara Computers.
The solution allows data centre operations to be directly embedded into distributed applications.
The company looks back to the top malware and Web attacks of 2007 and highlights concerns for 2008.
In today's technology roundup: Critics wallop Wikia, Apple beefs up Xserve, no financing for wireless start-up, and Sony, Skype calling gamers.
The device is the smallest sub-compact mobile computer in the local market.
The UN's 2008 e-Government Readiness index reveals that progress towards full e-government services is slow.