February 2003

• Canon Unveils Throng of Digital Imaging Products
• Industry Group Takes Aim at Spam
• Site Returns After Piracy Crackdown
• Job Sites: Hotbed for ID Theft?
• Scott McNealy Gets Serious
• Samsung Shrinks Optical Drives
• Casio Unveils Better Cell Phone Security
• Lexmark Wins First Round in Printer Suit
• It's Open Season on Spammers
• Will AMD Boost Athlon XP's Bus Speed?
• Antipiracy Campaign Hits Auctions
• Listen.com Switches to RealNetworks
• Guide to Online Tax Preparation Sites
• Feds Seize Web Site
• Intel, Marriott Team to Promote Wireless LANs
• Who Holds the Patent on Internet Transactions?
• Sun Shows Multicore Chips
• Microsoft Patches Critical Windows Flaw
• Dell Readies Full-Featured Notebook
• Overclocking Poses Risks to PDAs
• Instant Messaging Knocks on Office Doors
• Rumors Swirl About New Palm PDA
• Security Flaw Found in Nokia Phones
• Sony Updates Tablet TV
• Panasonic Readies a Rugged Tablet PC
• Dell Details Printer Plans
• MusicNet on AOL Tunes Up Again
• Senate Approves Bill Targeting Child Porn
• Are the Feds Reading Your E-Mail?
• Cerf's Upbeat on Net's Future
• Digicam Plugs Into Axim PDA
• Does IM Face an Identity Crisis?
• Samsung Crafts 'Matrix' Phone
• Palm Officially Announces Tungsten W Plans
• Microsoft Takes Sides in DVD Battle
• Intel Slashes Processor Prices
• IBM Unveils 20-Inch LCD
• Businesses Embrace, Harness IM
• Patriot Act Expansion Debated
• Service Advises File-Sharing Sites
• Intel Gears Up for 64 Bits
• Java Wars: Microsoft Countersues Sun
• Lovgate.C Worm Crawls Across Web
• Wi-Fi Security Gets a Boost
• Elitegroup Unveils $300 Barebone PC
• Microsoft Makes Documents More Secure
• PC Card Makers Plan Smaller, Faster Card
• Are Spammers Hiding Behind Students?
• Instant Messaging Upgrades to Business Class
• Desktop Linux Products on Parade
• Microsoft Looks to Make Software More Secure
• IBM Speeds Low-End Unix Server
• Blackberry Devices Show Their True Colors
• Great Gadgets of the Near Future
• Games, Guitars, and Future PCs on Display
• Revamped AskSam Supports E-Mail, Web
• Tools to Ward Off Adware
• Microsoft Changes the Channel on Interactive TV
• States Will Set Telecom Policy
• AMD Pushes for 64-Bit Desktops
• ISPs Escalate War on Spam
• Lindows Leads the Way at Desktop Linux Summit
• Lindows.com Expands PC Lineup
• Napster Incites Another Lawsuit
• Intel Keeps Its Eye on the Desktop
• Microsoft Accidentally Shares Office 2003
• Will the Feds Change the Way You Buy Broadband?
• In PDA Shopping, It Pays to Wait
• PCWorld.com Relaunches With New Resources
• Intel Unveils Mobile, Wireless Chips
• Microsoft Fights Spam With Subpoenas
• Microsoft Urged to Look Past the PC
• Security Flaw Found in Lotus Software
• Why Intel Wants Your PC to Talk to Your TV
• Here Comes the Walkie-Talkie Cell Phone
• Dell's Desktop Dispute Heads to Court
• Intel Sheds Light on Server Plans
• The Most Promising Consumer Gadgets
• A Peek at Intel's Notebook of the Future
• Demo 2003: Picks & Pans
• Antivirus Software Ships for LindowsOS
• Introducing E-Mail's Next Generation
• Will Your Next PC Have a Panic Button?
• Western Digital Shows Off a Speedier Hard Drive
• Google Goes Gaga for Web Logs
• PC Market Shows Signs of Life
• IBM Unveils the Ultimate Personal Server
• Hacker Gains Access to Millions of Credit Cards
• Secure Mail Sharpens Anti-Spam Tools
• Messaging Makes Its Way to Nokia Phones
• Possible Password Flaw Found in Windows XP
• ActiveWords Turns Words Into Actions
• NEC Shows Off 2-Pound Tablet PC
• Palm, AT&T Wireless Team on Tungsten W
• Waging War Against Spam
• New Microsoft Smartphones Debut
• Can You Use Your Cell Phone in Paradise?
• Rambus Unveils Faster Chip Bus
• National Cybersecurity Plan Released
• VideoStudio 7 Makes Anyone a Film Editor
• FTD.com Reports Security Glitch
• Toshiba Adopts Low-Power Flash Memory
• Opera Sics Swedish Chef on MSN
• Sendo Readies a Smart Phone, Sans Microsoft
• Intel Puts StrongArm on Death Row
• Tracking Software Piracy Around the World
• Blue Laser Storage: Coming Soon?
• Online, It's Valentine's Day Every Day
• Six Charged as Satellite TV Hackers
• Citizen Data-Mining Plan Challenged
• Drive Resumes for Standard Software License
• Tech Toys Tempt Congress
• Microsoft Patch Blocks Web Access
• Microsoft Continues to Appeal Java Order
• Motorola Calls on Linux for Smart Phone
• Intel Launches Cell Phone Chip
• Microsoft Attendance Livens Open Source Event
• Yahoo Expands Premium Services
• Suggested Software Licensing Law Hits a Snag
• Flash Memory Finds a Place in Gateway Laptop
• Symantec Offers Early Warning of Net Threats
• Microsoft Readies Office 2003
• Tech Spending Continues to Sag
• Microsoft Pumps Up Valuable Volunteers
• Sanyo, Kyocera Add Digital Camera Options
• Experts Search for Ways to Fight Cybercrime
• DataViz Tool Secures Your Password List
• The Price of Freeware Rises
• New Toshiba Notebooks Run Desktop Chips
• Yahoo Freed in Nazi Memorabilia Case
• News Sites Settle Pop-Up Lawsuit
• Microsoft Offers an Xbox Bargain
• Memo Reveals Sun's Doubts About Java
• IBM Backs Off Linux Support for Itanium
• Microsoft Sends Security Alerts Home
• Music Industry Tracks Digital Tunes
• BenQ Shares Plans for a Smart Phone
• Consumer Group Complains About Windows XP
• Feds Look to Expand Electronic Surveillance
• Intel Offers a Peek at Future Processor Designs
• The Case of the Mysterious .gov Site
• Judge Cuts Off Two Antitrust Appeals
• AOL Pushes Subscribers Into the Fast Lane
• Microsoft Patches Its Own Windows Patch
• Printer Cartridge Case Heads to Court
• Say Hello to InfoPath
• Intel Makes Plans for Manitoba
• Sun Seeks StarOffice Beta Testers
• Liberty Alliance Explains Its Sign-On Services
• First Tests of AMD's Athlon XP 3000+
• Feds Consider Waging Cyber War
• RIAA Site Under Attack--Again
• Intel's Wireless Tools Coming Soon
• Is Linux on the Desktop Inevitable?
• Is Your PC Ready for Cyberwar?
• Don't Underestimate Cyberterrorists, Experts Warn
• Three Suspected Hackers Arrested
• Is Net Surfing a Dying Sport?
• Privacy Certification Gets Tougher
• Hands On: Prismiq Brings PC Media to the TV
• FTC Pushes Cybersafety Lessons, Not Laws
• Bush Database Plan Raises Privacy Concerns
• Microsoft Pitches In to Stop Slammer
• Intel Holds Firm to Chip Market Lead
• Microsoft Outlook Gets in the Groove
• Nokia Unveils Playful Cell Phone
• Microsoft Posts IE, XP Patches
• Dell Drops Floppy Drives in New PCs
• First Look at NVidia's GeForceFX
• Why Your Boss Should Let You Surf at Work
• Is Microsoft Afraid of Open Source?
• New Xeon Chip Appears in Dell Workstation
• Donate the Power of Your PC to Fight Smallpox
• Microsoft Denies Stealing Trade Secrets
• Panasonic Shares Plans for DVD Recorders
• Flashback: Our Best (and Worst) Guesses
• 2003 and Beyond
• Bye-Bye CD-RW?
• Sales Taxes Hit the Web
• Sneak Peek: Windows XP's Successor
• News In Brief
• Battle for the Living Room
• Security Spending Swells
• Sotheby's Moves Online Bids to EBay
• Palm Cuts PDA Prices
• Walmart.com to Offer LindowsOS
• Security Flaws Found in New Opera Browser
• Wireless Surfing Made Easier
• Java Appeal May Take Months
• AMD Releases Server Chip Ahead of Opteron
• Security Patch Caused Windows Crashes
• The Net Is Dangerous, Research Says
• Microsoft Gets to Delay Java Support
• Network Manager Picks the Cheapest Route
• British Peek at Windows Source Code
• NASA Servers Hacked
• Microsoft Loses Money on Xbox
• NEC, Samsung Plan for Smaller Digital Devices
• Slammer Was Fastest Spreading Worm Yet
• EBay Yanks Space Shuttle Debris Auctions
• Lotus Founder Designs Low-Cost PIM
• AOL, IBM Integrate Messaging
• TI Unveils Powerful Phone Chips