Groups Consider Suit Over Google-DoubleClick Deal
Two technology interest groups on Tuesday reiterated their call for a privacy investigation into the proposed merger of Google and DoubleClick, and threatened to sue the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) over possible conflicts of interest surrounding the agency's chairman and her involvement with a law firm representing DoubleClick's European interests.
How to Preserve Your 15 Minutes of Fame with Windows Vista Media Cente
With a TV tuner and a Vista PC, you can capture a clip and show off your big moment.
Court Backs FCC Insulating Web Phone Service
A U.S. appeals court upheld a decision that exempted Internet telephone companies like Vonage Holdings from many state regulations and oversight.
5 Ways the Apple Store Rocked Best Buy on iPad Launch Day... or Did It
Adobe Launces AIR Marketplace
Adobe on Tuesday launched a revamped version of its online apps platform, dubbed the AIR Marketplace. The goal? To provide a more user friendly destination for showcasing and downloading AIR applications.
Symantec Releases Norton 360 Security Service
Symantec on Monday released its much-anticipated Norton 360 service, packing a full security suite plus utilities into a subscription offering.
Use SendToX in Windows XP
I just read the tip "Putting the List of a Folder's Contents into Word"and thought I'd let you know of a much easier way to copy the list of filenames using the Windows 95 PowerToy SendToX.
U.N. to Tackle e-Waste Problem
A new U.N.-led alliance will work out global scrapping guidelines to protect the environment from mountains of electronic trash such as computers, phones and televisions, the group said on Tuesday.
Newspaper: Google Has No License for China Service
Internet search giant Google's controversial expansion into China now faces possible trouble with regulators after a Beijing newspaper said its new Chinese-language platform does not have a license.
Ericsson to Manage Sprint's Network for $4.5B
Sprint Nextel said on Thursday that Ericsson would manage its network as part of a seven-year deal worth $4.5 billion to $5 billion under which 6,000 Sprint workers would move to Ericsson.
