July 2001

• Code Red Worm Attacks Expected
• DOJ Presses Ahead on Microsoft Case
• Will XP's Photo Tools Limit Choice?
• AT&T Releases 'Realistic' Voice Software
• Computer Associates Offers IT Tools for Small Business
• Microsoft Opens Windows XP Desktop to MSN
• Hard Drive Transfers Hit Higher Speeds
• In Brief
• CPU Wars 2001
• DVD Drives: DVD Recording Update
• Hard Drives: 100GB & Larger
• Your Rights: PC Lemon Laws
• Broadband: Beyond DSL and Cable
• Intel Unleashes Speedy Notebook CPU
• Dot-Com Deaths Are Slowing Down
• Record Labels Ready to Sell Subscription Services
• Hack Attack Targets Verizon, AT&T Wireless
• Code Red Worm Could Reemerge
• Sparks Fly in Graphics Card Wars
• You Had Mail: Atabok Introduces E-Mail Retractor
• Cell Phones: They're Everywhere, and a Hazard
• Computers of the Future: Made of Glass?
• Should a Web Site's Privacy Policy be Set by Law?
• AOL Stakes Its Spot on Compaq PCs
• Sircam Worm: Crawling Fast but Easily Crushed
• Microsoft Holds Firm in Open Source Debate
• Windows XP Is Nosy, Privacy Groups Complain
• House-Hunters: Forget the View--Got Broadband?
• Nation's Cybercops Criticized
• Hitachi to Halt Production of CRT Monitors
• AOL Attempts to Take Over the PC Desktop
• Motorola Calls on Bluetooth
• Russian Programmer Remains Behind Bars
• Privacy Groups Urge FTC to Delay Windows XP
• Visor Finds Voice via Audible, Card Access Deal
• Microsoft Facing Even More Legal Problems
• Symantec Stops Worms at the Source
• Chip Makers License Palm OS to Run New Devices
• Should Surfing Kids Get Their Own Domain?
• Small Businesses Lose Out on Broadband
• Plextor Speeds Its CD-RW Drive Family
• Warnings Raised as Sircam Worm Spreads
• Intel Expected to Unveil Tualatin Next Week
• Pioneer's PDP Monitor Hits a Higher Resolution
• Teens Turn On, Tune In, and Log Off
• Protest Prompts Adobe to Drop Charges
• Opening AIM Ain't Easy, AOL Exec Says
• Forget Napster--Can Record Labels Squash the Rivals?
• BlackBerry Handhelds Go Out to the Ballgame
• Hacker's Arrest Prompts Protest Against Adobe
• Gateway Ships Two Notebooks: Versatile and Cheap
• Nader Group Bashes Search Engine Ad Practices
• Code Red Worm Spawns Offspring
• Digital Directions, E-Docs Offered for Download
• Worldwide PC Market Down, IDC Says
• Hacker Conferences Highlight Security Threats
• 'Code Red' Worm Targets WhiteHouse.gov
• Antivirus Vendors Warn Against Sircam
• Cyberbank Readies Hybrid PDA/Cell Phone
• Microsoft Backs Off Strict Copy Controls in Win XP
• Memory Prices Drop by 85 Percent
• Webby Awards Persevere and Party
• Dell Servers, Workstations Offer Red Hat Linux 7.1
• AT&T Wireless Offers High Speed, With Limitations
• Hotmail Upgrade Arrives, Two Days Late
• Napster Cleared for Relaunch--But Will It?
• Internet Tax Bills Multiply
• Microsoft Asks Appeals Court to Keep Case
• Apple Unveils Faster Macs, OS X Update
• Adults Dominate Net, Even in Summer
• Dell Shortens Consumer PC Warranties
• Sony Updates Clie With Better Display
• Microsoft Drops Java From Windows XP
• Web Won't End Political Repression, Study Finds
• Net Access Tax Could Be Banned Forever
• Hotmail Face-Lift Delayed by Glitch
• Telcos Could Soon Expand Broadband Service
• AOL, Samsung Team to Update AOLTV Box
• More Laws, Cops Won't Stem Cybercrime, Execs Say
• Dot-Com Woes Not Affecting Web Use
• Gates: Web Services to Improve Productivity
• Corel Buys Micrografx to Expand Graphics Line
• Browse by Cell, But Shop in Person?
• Handspring Slashes Price of Combo PDA/Phone
• Windows XP Will Support MP3 for Extra Fees
• Case at Crossroads: Does Microsoft Seek to Settle?
• More Glitches Hit Windows XP Preview Program
• Intel Chops Prices On Pentium IIIs, Celerons
• Sony Recharges Rewritable DVD Battle
• Half of U.S. Broadband Users Unprotected
• Toshiba Launches Flashy Pocket PC
• Hacking for a Better World
• Top Utilities and Applications
• Decoy PCs Trick Hackers Into Teaching Security
• Service Forwards Mail When You Switch E-Addresses
• Experts Discover Yet Another Security Flaw in Outlook
• Cellular Spam Could Be Banned
• Your Wireless LAN Can Be Hacked
• Toshiba Squeezes Storage Down to Size
• RealNames Simplifies Your Web Searches
• Microsoft Cuts One Deal in Antitrust Case
• Napster Fans Find Lively Alternative--For Now
• Pressplay Takes Up Microsoft's Tune
• Napster Will Appeal Shutdown Order
• Psion Shifts PDA Plans, Says Market 'Saturated'
• Dictionary Adds High-Tech Terms
• Web Is Changing the Way We Work
• Judge Halts Napster's Return
• Western Digital Unveils Speedy 100GB Drive
• Tools for Your PC
• Microsoft Alters Win XP as Antitrust Concession
• Lawmakers Stump for Internet Privacy Laws
• Watch Out: Worms are Getting Smarter, Expert Warns
• Samsung Plans Faster DDR Memory
• Online Report Cards Draw High Marks
• Web Travel Is Taking Off
• Panasonic Cuts Memory Card Prices
• Intel Stops Shipments of 900-MHz Xeons
• Infinifilm Brings DVD-ROM Features to DVD Players
• Amazon Halts Preorders for Windows XP
• Testers Report Snags Downloading Win XP Beta
• MSN Messenger Restored, But Some Buddies Lost
• MicronPC Launches TransPort XT Notebook
• Microsoft Secures Deal With VeriSign
• Will Napster Keep on Napping?
• NEC Makes Plans for a PDA
• MovieWorks Offers Entry-Level Multimedia
• Lexmark Prices Latest Laser Printer Below $200
• Windows XP Prices Revealed Through Amazon Preorders
• MSN Messenger Mostly Restored
• Employers Increasingly Monitor Web Use, E-Mail
• Shrinking Flash Memory Down to Size
• Apple Recalls PowerBook G3 Power Adapters
• Phone Makers Team to Push Wireless Games
• Microsoft Struggles to Restore MSN Messenger
• How Safe Is Your Cell Phone?
• Microsoft Offers Another Office Option for Macs
• Cybercrime Skyrockets, Say Security Reports
• Casio Adds Color to Wristwatch Camera
• AOL Asks to Build on Time Warner's Cable Lines
• Iogear Users Can Simultaneously Share a PC
• Millions Lose Access to MSN Messenger Contacts
• 'Neckphone' Boasts Genuine Surround Sound
• Sony's Newest Camera Shoots for Beginners
• Samsung Adds CDs to Yepp MP3 Players
• Sega Plans to Sell Special-Edition Dreamcast
• Flashy Family of Verto Graphics Cards Debuts
• Usenet May Be a Virus Minefield
• Power Mac G4 Cube Falls From Apple's Tree
• Files Highlighted in our August Issue
• Are You an E-Mail Addict?
• Major League Plays Ball With Wireless
• PC Vendors Pursue Recycling Program
• Web Radio to Resume Tunes in July
• Napster Naps During Software Upgrade
• Software Cops Offer Pirates an Out
• Microsoft Puts Windows XP to the Test
• Dell May Offer PC Buyers a Choice of Chips
• Intel Releases 1.6-GHz and 1.8-GHz Pentium 4
• Five-Megapixel Cameras Arrive
• Top Downloads for Self-Improvement