March 2003

• Internet Tax Ban Gains Support
• Microsoft Updates Wi-Fi in Win XP
• Linksys, Ricochet Ship Wireless Router
• Adobe Launches DVD Editor
• New HP Systems Support 802.11g
• Blogs Begin Getting Down to Business
• PC Makers Keep Their Eye on Java
• Web Conferencing Comes of Age
• Sendmail Flaw Puts Systems at Risk--Again
• Red Hat, SuSE Roll Out New Linux Products
• Gateway Ignites Another Digital Music Debate
• Failure to Patch NT Flaw Causes Concern
• MandrakeSoft Upgrades Its Desktop Linux
• Trade Groups Appeal Antitrust Deal
• Flash Moves Beyond the Browser
• Coming Soon: Movies on Your Cell Phone
• Connect All Your Digital Devices
• Planning Iraq's Wireless Future
• Centrino Coming to Tablet PCs
• Software Bug May Cause Missile Errors
• Online Pharmacies Under Investigation
• Microsoft Acknowledges Glitch in XP SP1
• Web Surfers Search for War News
• Al-Jazeera Domain Name Hijacked
• Cell Phones Offer Serious Fun
• Windows Flaw Could Allow Attacks
• Is the U.S. Waging a Virtual War?
• Mail Call: Contact U.S. Troops Digitally
• TextMaker Office Suite for Linux Unveiled
• Al-Jazeera Sites Hit With Denial-of-Service Attacks
• Microsoft Opens Office for Small Businesses
• Microsoft to Offer a Peek at Palladium
• Red Hat Upgrades Desktop Linux
• AOL Users: You've Got Voicemail
• First Serial ATA Drives Hit Store Shelves
• IBM's Printers Go Wireless
• EarthLink Speeds Its Dial-Up Service
• Privacy Groups Fight Government Data Mining
• Microsoft Sets Limits to Stop Spam
• Is Intel Readying Centrino for Linux?
• Dirty Bomb? Grab Your PDA
• Dell Officially Launches Printer Line
• War Protestors Stage Cyber Sit-Ins
• War Won't Hurt Tech Spending
• Antispam Crusaders Call for New Laws
• Corel Puts Itself on the Auction Block
• Dell, IBM Ship Competing Laser Printers
• Symantec Takes Aim at Spam
• Product Flaws Leaked Online
• Gaggle of Consumer Gadgets Unveiled
• AOL Enhances Broadband Service
• Intel Updates XScale Processors
• Iraqi Hostilities Go Online
• LA Police Build Wireless LANs
• Sonicblue Files for Bankruptcy
• Linux Takes a Backseat in Motorola Phone
• Microsoft Asks Colleges to Teach Hacking
• Will War Swap Privacy for Security?
• Military Web Sites Bog Down
• Viruses: Fewer but Deadlier
• Cisco to Buy Linksys
• Cell Phones Tell War News
• Army Denies Hacking Incident
• Microsoft Warns of Firewall Flaw
• Web Sites Keep Pace With War
• Gates Highlights Microsoft's Mobile Focus
• Wireless Service Hits DSL Speeds
• Microsoft May Change Longhorn Plans
• Why Are You Getting So Much Spam?
• Another Critical Windows Flaw Found
• Flashy Mobile Phones, PDAs Debut
• Tech Job Losses Hit Half a Million
• AOL Opens Mobile Download Store
• Flaw Found in Siemens Mobile Phones
• Latest Windows Patch Poses Problems
• Search Engine Aims for Web Logs
• Palm Devices Gain Download Power
• LCDs Grow in Size, Popularity
• Nokia Unveils App for Mobile Access
• Human Error Is Greatest Security Risk
• Who Will Deliver the Wireless Future?
• Wireless PDAs Offer Something for Everyone
• War Protesters Get Wired
• Sprint Wins Round in Spam Case
• Army Server Hacked
• Quiet Protest Marks Open Source Event
• Why We Should Lose the Back Button
• Push-to-Talk Phones Made Easier
• Gateway to Close 80 Stores
• Open Source Gets Booster Program
• HP Updates Small Business Server
• Verizon Speeds Its Wireless Services
• Microsoft Warns of Windows Flaw
• Details on Matrix Phone Emerge
• Wanted: Cell Phones That Do More
• Software Spending to Rise--Somewhat
• Microsoft's Phone Platforms Gain Support
• Which Way Will Wireless Go?
• Symbian Bets on Blackberry
• Nextel Details Plans for Wi-Fi Phones
• Samsung Shows Wristwatch Phone
• Color Phones, PDAs Highlight Wireless Show
• Tablet PCs Prove Popular
• Discover Card Users Hit With E-Mail Scam
• HP-Compaq Merger Still Causing Discord
• Yahoo Boosts Broadband With Audio, Video
• Wi-Fi Gadgets: Will They Change Your Life?
• Does Cyberterrorism Pose a True Threat?
• Sun Patches Web Server Flaw
• PC Sales Forecast Lowered
• Tech Wars: P-to-P Friends, Foes Struggle
• Antivirus Vendor Urges Net Regulation
• EarthLink Unveils Internet Phone Service
• New PCs Offer Easy Overclocking
• Does File Trading Fund Terrorism?
• Software Pirate Faces Criminal Charges
• Lindows.com Expands Software Options
• Via Chips in to Build Smaller PCs
• Microsoft Makes Plans for Media2Go Device
• Blue Laser Storage Finds a Place in the PC
• Memory Cards Get Smaller, Faster, Cheaper
• Centrino Appears in a Slew of Notebooks
• New Games: Action Aplenty, Less Gore
• Guilty Ruling Likely in EU's Antitrust Case
• MSN Messenger Adds Camera, Action
• AOL Stops Pop-Ups
• BenQ Sends Video from Your PC to Your TV
• New Code Red Variant Causes Concern
• Are Windows Broadband Users at Risk?
• SuSE Readies Desktop Linux Upgrade
• AMD Unveils Notebook CPUs
• First Tests: Intel's Centrino
• Intel Prepares to Launch Centrino
• Tiny, Quirky Digital Cameras Debut
• McDonald's Serves Up Wireless Access
• Is the Tech Industry Ready to Rebound?
• Gateway Unveils Speedier Servers
• Vendors Offer a Sneak Peek at Intel Chipsets
• Yahoo Sharpens Spam-Fighting Weapons
• Big Blue Meets Big Brother
• Toshiba Boosts Pocket PC Flash Memory
• HP Looks to Cut Printing Costs
• Jury Denies Internet Patent Claims
• HP Shrinks ProLiant Servers
• Intel Backs Worldwide Wi-Fi Networks
• New Worm Targets Weak Windows Passwords
• States Rush to Pass Antispam Laws
• Sun Fires Latest Round in Java War
• Transmeta Tells Astro Details
• Sharp's New Notebook Gets in Sync
• Microsoft Unveils Office 2003 Beta 2
• Plus Digital Media Edition Hits Stores
• Sun Readies Business-Friendly StarOffice
• Online Porn Law Ruled Unconstitutional
• Security Flaws Found in Google's Blogger
• Dell PCs Dominate at the Office
• Liberty Alliance Gains More Support
• Feds Launch High-Tech Peace Corps
• Digital Copyrights Challenged
• Sendmail Provided Early Test of Cybersecurity
• Businesses Warned About 802.11g Devices
• Porn Filter Challenge Heads to Court
• Intuit Sued Over Product Activation
• PayPal Users Hit With Another Scam
• Kodak, Kyocera Digicams Face Off
• Microsoft Readies Business-Friendly IM
• Internet Traffic to Keep Doubling
• Digital SLR Prices Fall Within Reach
• NVidia Shows Mainstream GeForce FX Chips
• Now They're After You: Music Cops Target Users
• Best Wi-Fi Ever: 802.11g
• First Tests: ATI's 9800 Pro
• New NVidia Disappoints
• AMD's Latest Is a Winner
• WordPerfect Office 11 Due in April
• From PC to Rec Room
• Roundup: What's Next in Photo Imaging
• CMS Offers Bigger, Better Backup
• Toshiba Spreads the Wi-Fi Wealth
• Supreme Court Considers Library Net Filters
• Users Get a Second Sneak Peek at Longhorn
• Antivirus Vendors Sink Their Teeth Into Spam
• Handspring, T-Mobile Share PDA Plans
• Toshiba May Bid Laptop Batteries Goodbye
• News In Brief
• Dell Launches Inspiron 8500 Notebook
• Can You Reach Your Congressmember Online?
• Portable Combo Device Does It All
• Next-Generation Displays Coming Soon
• IBM Recalls 56,000 Monitors in U.S.
• Google to Deliver Targeted Ads
• 'DVD Jon' Heads Back to Court
• Digital Music Debate Rages On
• Intel Speeds Mobile Pentiums
• Amazon Delves Into Domain Names
• Critical Hole Found in Flash Player
• No-Fee Net Phone Service Expands
• Is Your Broadband Choice at Risk?
• Mail Server Flaw Could Spawn Slammer II
• Lexmark Faces Antitrust Suit
• Digicams Steal Spotlight
• Dell Updates Inspirons
• Lindows vs. Windows: Court Battle Delayed
• Microsoft Exec Offers Security Critique
• Sony Shows First Blu-Ray Recorder