New scareware known as Rogue:MSIL/Zeven uses a social-engineering attack to sucker users into buying a fake antivirus program.
Microsoft Chooses The A-Bomb
The final Windows Phone 7 software has been released to the phone makers. Next month you can drop by your local carrier's mall kiosk and grab a new phone and a Starbucks. Although Microsoft would love to take on the iPhone, it's more likely to try and grab some of Android's surging market share.
Google Vs. Oracle: Microsoft Wins?
Oracle, now the keeper of the Java flame through its acquisition of Sun Microsystems, has decided that Google has sullied Java through its modifications for the Android platform. For that, Google must pay, and it must pay Oracle. At least that's the way Oracle sees things.
Good Ideas Make Good Products
In a recent blog entry, Om Malik argues that Apple's success comes from the fact that it doesn't target markets, but instead makes products with people in mind. I don't think it's the targeting that makes the products successful, but the ideas they embody and the insight of the people who built them.
Intel Plus McAfee Equals ... Huh?
We all know Intel for the processors that drove Windows to its world domination, but lately the company has been having problems in downsizing its hardware technology for the red-hot mobile market. With its bid to buy McAfee, Intel seems to be trying to expand outside its core competencies. I can't see how this will turn out well.
Qualcomm's Snapdragon and Nvidia's Tegra 2 are the primary competition for the 1GHz Cortex A9-based application processor for smartphones and tablets.
Support for Microsoft Exchange 2010 SP1, SharePoint 2010 and Domino 8.5.1 headline the upgrades to Symantec's Enterprise Vault 9.0.
Most mobile Internet users connected via smartphones, but many use modem-enabled iPads, netbooks and laptops and operators see burgeoning revenue growth in mobile broadband services, according to ABI Research.
The lawsuit seeks monetary damages and assurances from Hurd that HP's corporate secrets are safe.
The Symbian OS smartphones are seen as crucial to the Finnish mobile phone maker's competitive fortunes against Apple's iPhone, RIM's BlackBerry and Android OS handsets in the high-end device market.
Billed as "the future of television," access to streaming movies, sports, and news is being rolled out in 40 European countries.
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