March 2005

• Transmeta Cashes In Its Chips; Eyes Services, Licensing
• Microsoft Files 117 Phishing Lawsuits
• Gateway's High-End Laptop Sheds Weight
• MessageLabs Offers E-Mail Encryption
• Windows Server 2003 Made More Secure
• Nikon Readies New Digital SLRs
• Microsoft Expands Windows Piracy Check
• Dell Releases Its Lightest Laptop Ever
• Court Rules New York Can Tax Out-of-State Telecommuters
• No Comdex Gathering Again This Year
• Microsoft Gives Blaster Author a Break
• Getting Around Copy Controls
• Symantec Acknowledges Two Holes in Antivirus Products
• Xerox Pitches More Color for Business
• Microsoft Launches Mobile Video Downloads
• AMD Offers a Sneak Peek at Pacifica
• Toshiba Develops Fast-Charging Batteries
• HP Brightens New Media Center PCs
• Supreme Court Asks Why Cable Broadband Lacks Regulation
• HP Taps NCR's Mark Hurd as New CEO
• Supreme Court Justices Question Peer-to-Peer Lawsuits
• Japan Tightens Personal Data Protection
• Podcasts Go Mainstream
• Even Higher-Definition TVs
• PC Drive Reaches 500GB
• Phishing Attacks Still Climbing
• Industry Group Sets Out to Secure VoIP
• Orb Offers Free Remote Multimedia Access
• Company Backs Off Bounty for Mac OS X Virus
• ISPs Join to Fingerprint Internet Attacks
• In Brief
• Adobe Set to Update Its Creative Suite
• Microsoft Will Label Windows Versions That Don't Contain Media Player
• Will Sony Have to Stop Selling PlayStations?
• Mark Cuban to Finance Grokster's Fight
• Cable Modem Case Heads to the Supreme Court
• HomePlug Networking Charges Up
• Movable Type: Powerful Business Blog Tool
• IWork Offers Savvy New Word Processor
• How We Test
• Jury Orders Toshiba to Pay More in Lexar Case
• P-to-P Case May Have Far-Reaching Impact
• File Swappers Find New Ways to Trade Tunes
• IBM's Sametime Comes Calling
• Yahoo Back in Court Over Nazi Items
• HP's H6315 Phone on Hold at T-Mobile
• Apple Settles Lawsuit Over Tiger Leak
• New Federal Rules Dictate Bank ID Theft Notifications
• Toshiba Ordered to Pay Lexar $380 Million in Flash Case
• First Look: OCR Upgrade Fast but Not Foolproof
• Photo Essay: Fans Wait Out Sony's PSP
• Sony May Unite Blu-ray Disc, HD-DVD
• HP Preps New Media Center PCs
• PC Sales Slower Than Expected
• Have Flat-Panel TV Prices Flatlined?
• Yahoo Boosts Web Mail Storage
• Mozilla Patches Firefox Hole
• Digital TV: What Are We Waiting For?
• First Look: OpenOffice.org 2.0 Looks Good
• You Are Here
• Phone, Infected?
• What's a Cell Phone, Anyway?
• Xdrive Online Storage Goes Wireless
• Microsoft Files Appeal in Eolas Patent Case
• PyMusique Author Hacks Apple's ITunes Fix
• Yahoo Desktop Search Goes Past the PC
• MCI Adds Thousands of Wireless Hotspots
• Mozilla, Thunderbird Updated; New Camino Site
• Texas Sues Vonage Over Emergency Service
• Panasonic, Samsung Show New MP3 Players
• IBM Fights Spam With FairUCE
• Novell Plans Linux for Small Businesses
• Ireland Putting Digital Films in Every Cinema
• Symantec: Hackers Turn Attention to Mozilla Browsers
• ITunes Locks Out DRM-Free Purchases
• Google Removing Agence France Presse From Google News
• Barry Diller's IAC Group to Acquire Ask Jeeves
• Dell Sees Red Light for White Boxes
• AOL Previews Travel Search Site
• ICQ Finds Its Voice
• What Are the Web's Worst Security Problems?
• Biometric Passports Set to Take Flight
• Should IE Stay or Should IE Go?
• Spam Slayer: Headaches in Fine Print
• First Look: Sony's Impressive PlayStation Portable
• DVD Jon Breaks ITunes Security--Again
• Sony Sees Movies on the PSP
• Yahoo Readies Blogging Tool
• Google Opens Up to Open Source
• Comcast Does Digital Video Recording
• The Big Picture on Small Screen Players
• Study: Gamers Are Gluttons for Music
• Iomega Unveils New External Hard Drives
• Can IRiver Become an IPod Killer?
• Google Reaches Out to Local Businesses
• Too Many Choices May Slow Consumer Electronics Spending
• First Look: Pricey Fujifilm S3 Pro Makes Fine Photos
• Microsoft to Offer Indigo Preview
• Bush Names New FCC Chair
• Tech Worker Sentenced to Prison for Hacking
• Ezmax MP3 Player Calls on VoIP
• Microsoft Preps Paid Search Program
• Companies Lining Up to Root Out Rootkits
• Google Expands Gmail Access
• Digital World Insider: Game On!
• Digital World Insider: Mobile Multimedia
• Tokyo Edge: New Choices in Digital Music Players
• First Look: Maxtor's NAS Offers Simple Solution
• Desktop Anti-Spyware Not Up to Snuff, IT Pros Say
• Study Finds Botnet Attacks Worse Than Expected
• Mapping Mania at CTIA Wireless 2005 Show
• Get Ready For Amp'd Mobile Cell Services
• Does Your Wi-Fi Hotspot Have an Evil Twin?
• AT&T Puts WiMax to the Test
• Intel Readies Xeon MP Upgrade
• Windows XP May Gain Longhorn Features
• WebTV Virus Writer Sentenced to Prison
• Nokia Slashes N-Gage Price
• Online Bankers Get More Satisfaction
• Wireless Home Showcases Futuristic Technologies
• Microsoft Settles With Burst.com
• Broadband Satellite Takes Flight
• Yahoo Messenger Bites Into BlackBerry
• Internet Access Tax May Not Be Dead
• Smaller SD Memory Card Coming Soon
• Innovative VoIP Gear for Small Businesses
• Microsoft Set to Launch 64-Bit Blitz
• Virtual Reality Helps to Make Reality Better
• AOL Services Migrate to Cell Phones
• Both Biggest, Smallest Showcased at CeBIT
• CeBIT Attendees Dodge Picket Signs
• CeBIT: Organized Chaos Serves Attendees
• Microsoft Skips Media Center Update
• Toshiba Shows a Working Fuel Cell
• Microsoft Delays Visual Studio 2005 Beta 2
• Mozilla Ditches Browser Suite
• Toshiba Develops Detachable Display
• Do You Need a Digital ID?
• Fantasy Game Players May Be Security Risks
• AMD Says It Will Stick With DDR Memory in 2005
• CeBIT 2005: News From the Show Floor
• A Mobile Phone That Controls a Rolling Camera
• Faster ExpressCards Shown at CeBIT
• SanDisk Shows a More Secure Flash Drive
• Sun Readies StarOffice 8
• GeekTech: When It Comes to Graphics, Keep it Discrete
• First Look: Audio Player Is All Flash
• DVD+RW Will Hit Higher Speeds
• Novell Unwraps New Version of Linux
• Motorola ITunes Phone Launch Delayed
• Notebooks Offer a Sneak Peek at AMD's Chips
• Kaspersky Unveils a Slew of Security Products
• World's Most Powerful Computer Doubles in Size
• Microsoft Scoops Up Groove Networks
• Netviewer Ready to Rival WebEx, Microsoft
• Samsung Phone Features a Hard Drive
• Microsoft Expands Media Center Availability
• Giant CeBIT Technology Show Turns 20
• Asus Claims Thinnest, Lightest 15-Inch Laptop
• AMD's 64-Bit Chips Go Mobile
• PDA Pundit: The Palms That Won't Be Palms
• Hackers Grab LexisNexis Info on 32,000 People
• Logitech's Sexy New Entertainment Accessories
• Sharp Revamps LCD TV Lineup
• Microsoft Previews MSN Messenger 7.0
• Samsung Flashes 7-Megapixel Camera Phone
• Yahoo Beefs Up Small Business Site
• Sony's Vaio PCs Get Down to Business
• Tips & Tweaks: Bass's Report From CES
• Top Five Online Scams
• Microsoft Launches New Real-time Communications Tools
• Harvard Rejects Applicants Who Hacked Site
• Japan's Trade Office Warns Intel About Processor Sales
• South Korea to Launch Massive Test of Mobile Entertainment
• New IM Worms Target MSN Messenger Users
• AOL to Launch VoIP Within a Month
• Online Safety Cheat Sheet
• Sony Updates Network Walkman
• Samsung Shows 82-Inch LCD
• DOJ Picks WordPerfect
• Vonage CEO Slams VoIP Blocking
• First Look: G4 PowerBook Evolves
• First Look: Ovideon's So-So Media Player
• Antivirus Companies Report First Mobile Messaging Worm
• Proposed Law Aims to Fight Phishing
• What's Next for Net Phones?
• IRiver Updates H10 Music Players
• ChoicePoint to Stop Some Personal Data Sales
• Google Updates Desktop Search Tool
• Wi-Fi Remote-Access Options Expand
• Policing the Virus Writers: Good News?
• Analysis: Intel on Track to Rebound in 2005
• Microsoft Says No New Security Patches This Month
• First Look: Plantronics Headset Does Double Duty
• IPod Battery Life May Get a Boost
• AOL Releases Delayed Netscape Beta
• Microsoft Researchers Target Worms, Buffer Overruns
• RealNetworks Patches Security Holes
• Senators Want Tax Breaks for Proper Computer Disposal
• Intel's Future Wish List Leaves Dual Core Eating Dust
• First Look: Epson's Big, Beautiful Photo Printer
• Intel Outlines Plans for Mobile PCs
• IE Patent Ruling Reversed
• Symantec Awarded Antivirus Patent
• 64-Bit Windows XP Coming Next Month
• CeBIT: The Largest Tech Show on Earth
• Intel Confirms Consumer Electronics Focus
• Rambus Suffers a Setback in Court
• IE 7: Not Just for Windows XP SP 2
• AOL Users: You've Got Better Web Mail
• Tech.gov: Policing the Information Brokers
• First Look: M:robe Tries To Do Too Much
• New Bagle Variant Combines Spam, Trojan Horses
• Showdown Looms for P2P Networks
• Coming Soon: Displays on Your Car's Windshield?
• Intel Airs Multicore Plans and New Brand Name
• In Brief
• New Batteries: Twice the Life
• OLED: New Star of the Small Screen
• Intuit Cripples Older Quicken Versions
• Paris Hilton: Victim of T-Mobile's Web Flaws?
• Smile and Secure Your Cell Phone
• Are Fewer People Switching to Firefox?
• New Tool Gives the Scoop on Snoops
• The Print Shop: Sci-Fi Inkjet Printers