June 2004

• Net Threat Targets Banks
• PestPatrol Shares Spyware Lessons
• Court Shoots Down MS Antitrust Appeal
• Customize Windows
• Alternate Universe
• HP Updates Pavilion, Presario Desktops
• Child Protection Law Suffers Another Setback
• Panasonic Unveils Blu-ray Recorder
• Microsoft Rolls Out Visual Studio Express
• HP Labs Develops Spam ID System
• Microsoft Settles Another State Suit
• Gates Issues Antispam Progress Report
• File Swappers May Face Civil Suits
• Sony Shows Pocket-Sized Camcorder
• Microsoft Settles Arizona Lawsuit
• Jobs Touts Apple's Advances
• Microsoft Takes Mice to the Catwalk
• Microsoft Opens Windows CE 5.0
• Intel Releases Next-Generation Xeon
• Apple Premieres New Cinema HD Displays
• Will XP's Service Pack Cause Chaos?
• Gateway Offers Back to School Bargains
• RealPlayer Lands on More Linux Desktops
• EU Halts Microsoft Penalties
• HP Announces Business PCs, Workstations
• Busting the Biggest PC Myths
• E-Voting Problems Expected
• PC World Named a Top 10 Magazine
• Industry-Wide Notebook Flaw Found
• Microsoft Warns of Web Attacks
• Flaw Found in Intel's New Chip Sets
• Sender ID for E-Mail Moves Forward
• Web Attack Targets Financial Data
• Hackers Attack Through Popular Web Sites
• Firefly Handheld Manages Multimedia on PC, TV
• Free Agent: Freedom Is Coming to a Windows Box Near You
• EBay Users Fight Ongoing Billing Hassles
• Anti-Spyware Bill Endorsed
• Online Privacy Law Looms
• Comdex May Be Gone for Good
• Phishing Attacks Prove Popular
• Could Search Sites Spawn Worms?
• Seagate Sues Cornice Over Storage
• Toshiba Claims Smallest Fuel Cell Yet
• Ask Jeeves Boosts Excite E-Mail Storage
• AOL Worker Arrested on Spam Charges
• Hotmail Storage Jumps to 250MB
• Microsoft Patents Body-As-Network
• Copying Programs Could be Outlawed
• Utah Judge Halts Antispyware Law
• Intel Unveils More Pentium M Chips
• Apple Hitches a Ride With BMW
• Panasonic Preps First Blu-ray Recorder
• Dialed In: Prepaid Cell Phones
• Looser Digital Copyright Laws Urged
• ISPs Gang Up on Spammers
• Can Gamers Force Cheaper Broadband?
• IBM Patches Faulty ActiveX Controls
• Intel Readies First 64-Bit Chip
• MasterCard Combats Phishing Scams
• Broadband Becomes a Campaign Issue
• Grantsdale PCs Debut
• FileMaker Updates PDA Version
• Skype Comes to Linux
• Gadgets Secure PCs on Public Wi-Fi
• Google Shows Off New Search Services
• Is E-Mail Doomed?
• AOL Phases Out Business IM
• Will Students Design the Future of Office?
• Ask Jeeves Offers New Answers
• Company Makes Plans for Portable Fuel Cells
• Spam Slayer: Spammers Find More to Love in Antispam Law
• First Tests: Intel's New Chip Sets
• Exabyte's New Tape Drive Acts Fast
• Brainy and Brawny New Laptops
• Yahoo Puts Business Messenger to Bed
• Who's Winning the Streaming Media Wars?
• Grouchy About Smiley Faces
• Munich Makes the Move to Linux
• Toshiba Grooves to a New Gigabeat
• Linux Server Sales Show Momentum
• Internet Promotion Program Abused
• Sky Pilot Readies WiMax Alternative
• Bill Banning Spyware Makes Progress
• Intel Readies New Chip Sets
• Napster Gives Away MP3 Players
• When Will Wireless Hit WiMax Speeds?
• Lawsuits May Kill 321 Studios
• Can VoIP Avoid the Usual Taxes?
• Toshiba Shows Laptops for Students
• Attack Blocks Access to Popular Sites
• Companies Team to Reel in Phishing Scams
• Is Our Society Killing Off Spam?
• Game Companies Sue 321 Studios
• Mozilla Unleashes Firefox 0.9
• New Notebooks Get Down to Business
• Tokyo Edge: Multimedia Gone Mad?
• Cell Phone Plans
• The Cell Phone Shuffle
• Your PC May Be a Haven for Spies
• FTC Declines Do-Not-Spam List
• Wireless Security Plans Vital, Analyst Says
• Microsoft Updates XP's Service Pack
• RealNetworks, Starz Launch Movie Service
• The Latest Cell Phones
• Burning Questions: When Good Discs Go Bad
• Yahoo Increases E-Mail Capacity
• Who's Seeding the Net With Spyware?
• AMD Clarifies Dual-Core Strategy
• AMD Unveils Cheaper Mirrorbit Memory
• Virus Worms Its Way Into Cell Phones
• Dell Readies Consumer Products
• Fujitsu Ramps Up 100GB Notebook Drives
• Wireless Projectors Step Up
• Spam Wars Hit the Next Battlefield
• Sharp Unveils Big, Flat HDTV
• Infineon Chips in to Save Power
• Nokia Opens New Clamshell Phones
• New IE Holes Defy Latest Patches
• Could Your New PC Be Patchless?
• Acrobat Hits Devices--Via Linux
• Projectors Gain Power, Shed Prices
• HP Revamps Its Web Sites
• Who Stole the Half-Life Source Code?
• Microsoft Sues More Alleged Spammers
• Real Patches Critical Media Player Flaws
• Hack Attacks Drop, Cybercops Say
• Mapping the New Internet
• Three Minutes With Dan Ling
• Wi-Fi Experts Send Out Mixed Messages
• Format Battle Brews Over Next-Gen DVD
• Xandros, Opera Team Up for Free Browsing
• Microsoft Fights Search Engine Spam
• AIM Hosts Online Meetings
• Holes Found in Open Source Tool
• IBM Shrinks Desktop PC
• TiVo Adds Internet Connections
• Apple Updates Power Mac G5s
• Desktop PCs Are Back in Business
• Experts Warn of VoIP Security Flaws
• Seagate Shows Several New Hard Drives
• Internet Cleanup Revamped
• Domain Name Registrations Hit All-Time High
• GeekTech: Don't Buy Your Next PC Just Yet. Honest.
• Sharp Shows Off 45-Inch LCD
• RIM Fights for Its BlackBerry Rights
• Does the Internet Need Its Own Police?
• Microsoft Patches New Windows Flaws
• DVD-RAM Hits Surprising Speeds
• Windows Media 9 Looks Past the PC
• Microsoft Files EU Appeal
• OS Security: It's in the Chips
• Cell Phone Gripes? We Want to Hear 'Em!
• Digital Gear: Disco Umbrellas and Other Gadgets
• Dell Revives Four-Way Itanium Server
• ID Theft Law Keeps Low Profile
• Cybersecurity: A Job for the Feds?
• AMD Readies Low-Cost Chips
• Wireless Hacker Pleads Guilty
• Freescale Eyes Gigabit Wireless
• RSA Pumps Up Passwords
• Pentium M Unleashes Chip Designers
• Computex Lets Loose
• Microsoft Fights Spam at the Source
• Government Computers Still Exposed
• New Worm Targets Old Windows Flaws
• Microsoft Readies EU Appeal
• Intel Preps New Pentium 4 Processors
• AOL Settles Billing Lawsuits
• Misadventures in Tech Support
• Plug Into Easy, Cheap Broadband
• DVD's Next Big Leaps
• Apricorn's USB Hard Drive Goes Portable
• Spam Gets Dangerous
• What's Next for PC Designs?
• Bye-Bye Batteries?
• Striking Back at Spyware
• Latest Preview of Next Windows
• Gmail: Google's E-Mail Winner
• Video Players Go Portable
• Wireless Hits WiMax Speeds
• Tech.gov: A Tangled Web of Taxes
• Three Minutes: Godfathers of the Spreadsheet
• Take Your Best Shots
• News in Brief
• Solaris Will Go Open Source
• Wearable Tech Helps in a Crisis
• Intel Hints at Chipset Plans
• HP Promotes Color Printers, Cameras
• Top 10 LCD Monitors
• Ultra Wideband Finds a Place in the PC
• Digital Projectors
• Windows Media Player Revamped
• Lindows Wins a Round in Court
• Coming Soon: 60GB IPods?
• Transmeta Shows Speedy Efficeon Chip
• The Human Element: Last-Minute Freebies
• Intel Adds Power to Performance Laptops
• Sony Cancels Plans for New PDAs
• Tech Conference Promotes Philanthropy
• Pretec Shows Speedier Memory Card
• Acer Dresses Up New Notebooks
• Motorola Tunes In to Flat-Panel TVs
• Trigem Shows Sleek New PCs
• AMD Refreshes Athlon 64 CPUs