January 2004

• How to Kill the Worm
• The Super Bowl: Your Preview of Hot Tech?
• Microsoft Strikes Up Orchestration
• Google Gets Sued
• Mydoom Mail Keeps on Coming
• Intel to Show Off Opteron Rival
• Gateway Buys EMachines
• Gateway's PC Sales Slow
• Microsoft Delays IE Changes
• Microsoft Offers Mydoom Bounty
• OS X Without Tears
• Vulnerable Servers Warned
• Political Roundup Site Launches
• Microsoft Mulls Mydoom Bounty
• Will the Internet Split in Half?
• Otellini Hints of x86 64-Bit Chips
• Canon Puts New Digicam in the Picture
• IE Update Will Block Some URLs
• Xerox Launches Lower-Cost Printers
• Nikon Readies New Digicams
• Fujitsu Claims Fuel Cell Breakthrough
• Firms Fight Mydoom Worm
• Microsoft Accused of Violating Patent
• Hackers Jump on Mydoom's Coattails
• Cybersecurity Warning Service Launches
• Gateway PDA's Fate Up In Air
• Napster Plugs In to MP3 Players
• Mydoom Variant Targets Microsoft
• Can the Feds Fight Viruses?
• Sun Sends P-to-P to Work
• Top 10 Hard Drives
• Hold Everything!
• Store Anything: Hard Facts on Hard Drives
• Tokyo Edge: January's Greatest Gadgets
• TVs of the Future: Flat and Huge
• SCO Sets Bounty for Worm Writer
• Microsoft Posts Word Patch
• Microsoft Faces Sanctions in Europe
• HP Hints of Opteron Server
• Sun Upgrades Java Desktop
• Mydoom Sets Speed Records
• Update: Fast-Spreading Worm Spells Doom
• The State of Open Source
• RealNetworks Acquires GameHouse
• EIOffice Challenges Microsoft Office
• Atheros Puts 802.11g on Single Chip
• ARCserv Backup Updated
• Microsoft Tests MSN Toolbar
• FDIC Warns of E-Mail Scam
• Help! I've Been Web-Jacked
• Congress Tackles Taxing Issues
• First Office 2003 Service Pack Scheduled
• Net Fraud, ID Theft Jump
• Microsoft Tweaks Technology Licenses
• Google Gets Social
• Kyocera Recalls Explosive Batteries
• Will Wireless Broadband Go WiMax?
• McAfee Adds Spyware Protection
• Microsoft, RealNetworks Head Back to Court
• The Mac Turns 20
• GeekTech: Goodies From the Big Show
• Remembering Slammer on Its Anniversary
• DVD Copying Charges Dropped
• Do Politics, Economics Boost Linux?
• More Chips Squeeze Into Handhelds
• AOL Tests New Spam-Blockers
• Xandros Unveils Business Desktop
• WinZip, PKWare Call Truce in Format War
• Microsoft Changes Software Licensing
• Online Voting Plan Draws Concern
• Patriot Act Comes Into Play
• Palm OS Wristwatch Runs Late
• Dell Fixes Smoking Servers
• RIAA Sues 532 'John Does'
• Tablet PCs Go to School
• Network Gear Gets Connected
• Nintendo Readies Portable Player
• Top 15 Notebook PCs Overall Rating
• Telecom Spending Set to Swell
• TI Seeks EDGE With Cell-Phone Chip Set
• IBM Pushes Linux Switch
• Portable Fuel Cells: Coming Soon?
• Stop Your Cell Phone From Tracking You
• Antitrust Deal Not Working, States Say
• New E-Mail Worm Spreads
• Soap Operas Go Mobile
• IM Emerges From the Shadows
• Queen Mary 2 Sails the High Tech Seas
• Spam Slayer: Why Spammers Love the CAN-SPAM Law
• Dell Expands Network Product Line
• SightSpeed Updates Video Messenger
• Spam Fighters Compare Notes
• Massachusetts Pursues Antitrust Claims
• Can Voice Over IP Stay Tax-Free?
• EMachines Notebooks Jump to 64-Bit
• Sun Tests StarOffice Subscription
• Three Minutes With Rob Glaser
• Web Phones: Cause for Concern?
• PC Upgrades Expected to Pick Up
• Centrino Gains 802.11g Support
• Microsoft Alters Its Music Preferences
• New Looks for Home Networks
• Intel Delays New Mobile Chip
• PayPal Scam Spreads Mimail Worm
• Judge Rules IE Violates Patent
• Salesforce.com Opens Up to Office
• Nokia Lives on the EDGE
• Shuttle Shrinks Barebones PC
• HP Regains Lead in PC Market
• Congress Stops Spam--But Not Its Own
• ISPs Form Antispam Army
• AMD Chips Guard Against Trojan Horses
• Road Runner ISP Adds Security Tools
• SMC Simplifies Wireless Home Nets
• Microsoft Promotes Personal Firewall Day
• Dell Adds Bluetooth to Axim X3
• Jacket Features Built-in MP3 Player
• Microsoft Boosts 32-Bit Performance
• Digital Cameras Cut Costs, Size
• Court Rejects Some Rebate Claims
• Scam Targets Worldnet Customers
• Convert Your Videotapes to DVD
• Microsoft Warns of VoIP Vulnerability
• Get Your TV Shows On Demand
• Dell Details New Latitude
• Can a PC Fit in Your Pocket?
• Smart Gaming
• DVD Recorders Do Double Duty
• Via Plans Pentium M Chipsets
• Google Adds Travel Tools
• Is the CAN-SPAM Law Working?
• Free Retro Games
• High-Tech Job Market Improves
• The Human Element: Lovers' Lane Now Paved With Online Rejection Slips
• MP3 Players Add Storage, Shrink Size
• Amphony Headphones Cut the Cord
• New Scam Targets Citibank Customers
• Storage Options Merge Into One Box
• LightScribe Simplifies DVD Labeling
• Panasonic Readies Big-Screen TVs
• Microsoft Extends Win 98 Support
• Sharp TVs Add Recording, Portability
• DVD Player Goes High-Def
• Crusade for a Cleaner Keyboard
• The Changing Face of the PC
• NewsGator Updates RSS Feed
• SanDisk Boosts Memory Stick Storage
• Do Cell Phones Pose Health Risks?
• Dialed In: Mobile Phone Pipeline
• Broadband Gets a Popularity Boost
• CES 2004: Picks and Pans
• Samsung Introduces Trio of Digicams
• The PC Takes Over the House
• Epson Merges TV, Printer
• GPS Tools Add Multiuser, 3D Support
• Will the Film Industry Face a New Napster?
• Coming Soon: External SATA Hard Drives
• Homeless Hacker Pleads Guilty
• Altec Lansing Shows LCD-Friendly Speakers
• Trojan Poses as Windows XP Update
• Shure Shuts Out Noise
• MediaReady 4000 Bridges PC to TV, Stereo
• New Philips TVs Sport Mirrors, Halos
• Dell Expands Printer Lineup
• Tune Into TV on Your PC
• Consumer Devices: From Portable Tunes to Wired Kitchens
• TiVo Cozies Up to PCs, Satellite
• South Korea Targeted for Online Piracy
• Verizon Wireless Expands 3G Service
• IBM Issues a Linux Challenge
• Wi-Fi E-Mail Takes Flight
• Music Stars Back HP in Piracy Battle
• Evolve Remote Tells You What's on TV
• Tokyo Tech Envy
• News In Brief
• Intel Changes the Channel
• HP Will Resell Apple's IPod
• Cellular Nets Reach DSL Speed
• Accused ID Thieves Settle With the FTC
• Time to Switch to a Net Phone?
• Panasonic Showers CES With Tech Tools
• Antec Revamps Power Supply, Cases
• Security Flaw Found in Microsoft Word
• Dual-Format DVD Drives Hit 8X
• GN Netcom Shows Bluetooth Headsets
• Concord Shows Bluetooth Camera
• LindowsOS Goes Portable
• Toshiba Readies Truly Tiny Hard Drive
• Sony Previews Wireless TV
• Philips Shows Networked TV, Home Theater
• Epson Photo Printer Boasts Speed, Clarity
• Inke Unveils Clean, Cheap Ink Jet Refills
• What's Next for Digital Cameras?
• DVD Burners Spin to 8X
• Microsoft Links PC to TV, Stereo
• AOL Deals Put Net Content on TV, Stereo
• Consumer Electronics Take Center Stage
• Broadband Over Power Lines Hits a Snag
• Napster Teams Up With Target
• Sony Narrows Date for PSP Launch
• LG, Toshiba Show Blue Laser Recorders
• SD Cards Hit a Higher Capacity
• BenQ Shows Big-Screen LCDs
• A PC User's Guide to Macworld
• Video Editing Made Easy
• Microsoft Expands Opteron Windows Test
• Real Music Store Opens for Business
• Israeli Government Snubs Microsoft
• Office for Mac Gets Organized
• Macworld Announcements Focus on Multimedia
• Tech Giants Team for Consumer Devices
• AOL Goes After Spyware
• FujiFilm Readies 1GB XD Picture Card
• Toshiba Unveils Multimedia Notebooks
• Via Sets Its Sights on 2 GHz
• Group Sues Over Copy-Protected CDs
• AMD Expands Athlon 64 Line
• Microsoft Ads Take Aim at Linux
• Should ATMs Do Windows?
• E-Commerce Gets a Holiday Boost
• Intel Ships Mobile Celerons
• Microsoft Ditches Smart Displays
• Chip Set Aids Wi-Fi Interoperability
• Macromedia Unwraps Director MX 2004
• Transmeta Gets Truly Tiny
• New Windows Attacks Raise Alarms
• Security Group Warns of Linux Flaw
• New Worm Strikes MSN Messenger
• Are the RIAA's Lawsuits Working?
• Adobe Discontinues PageMaker
• Home Nets Travel to TV Antennas
• Chip Sales Set to Climb
• E-Ballots: Will Your Vote Count?
• Will Computing Be More Secure in 2004?
• Security Worries for 2004