May 2003

• Intel Squashes Centrino Bug
• Class on Virus Creation Draws Industry Ire
• DOJ Will Defend Microsoft Settlement
• Microsoft: Spam Will Be Canned
• Could You Be Sending Spam?
• AOL, Microsoft Settle Netscape Suit
• Intel's Centrino Chip Crashes Windows
• EBay Vows to Fight Patent Ruling
• DVD Decryption Case Returns to Court
• Nikon Readies New Coolpix
• Microsoft Tries to Clean Its Code
• Are Video Games Good for You?
• Microsoft Patches Two Software Flaws
• Apache Updates Web Server Software (Again)
• Study: CIA Behind the Times in IT
• Who Really Owns Unix?
• Wi-Fi Chip Prices Set to Plummet
• EBay Ordered to Pay in Patent Case
• Apple Takes Aim at Music Piracy
• RealNetworks Unveils New Music Service
• Sony Shares Plans for New DVD Product
• Microsoft Pulls XP Security Update
• NVidia, ATI Accused of Altering Benchmarks
• Microsoft Offers Office Bargains
• Microsoft Expands Software Assurance
• In-Flight Broadband Ready for Takeoff
• Defense Department Taps Symantec for Cyber Intelligence
• DOJ Steps Away From States' Microsoft Case
• Report: AOL Spinoff Gains Support
• Online Retail Sales Grow
• RIM Loses Another Round in Court
• HP's Linux Laptops Prove Popular
• TheftGuard Protects Notebook Data
• Alpha Ships Home Edition
• Antispam Law Likely
• Who's Afraid of the Patriot Act?
• ARM Builds Security Options into Chips
• FCC Eases Wireless Spectrum Rules
• PGP Encryption Proves Powerful
• Introducing New Wireless Security
• SARS Crisis Causes Tech Concerns
• Are Filters the Way to Stop Spam?
• California Tackles Spam
• MIT Gives Peek at Future Tech
• Users Voice Doubts About SCO-Microsoft Deal
• Trend Micro Eats Its 'P's
• Peer-to-Peer Peering Pondered
• Telecom, Tech Industries Eye Iraq
• Internet Tax Ban Gains Favor
• Three Minutes With Jack Valenti
• Senator Downplays E-Mail Tax Idea
• HP Crafts Slate-Style E-Books
• Take Tech Threats Seriously, Feds Say
• The Broadband Boom Settles
• Keeping the Web Royalty-Free
• Will Taxing E-Mail Stop Spam?
• Fake Ink Cartridges Ooze Into the Market
• NEC Readies GSM Handset
• Symantec, Microsoft Tell Spam-Killing Plans
• Intel to Discontinue Rambus Chip Sets
• Springdale Appears in New PCs
• How Can We Stop the Spread of Worms?
• Fujitsu Updates Low-End Servers
• Who's Watching the Watchers?
• IBM Readies 'Springdale' PCs
• Updated WinZip Alters Zip Format
• Fujitsu Unveils Notebooks
• Microsoft, Antivirus Vendors Team
• Palm Urges PDA Owners to Trade Up
• New Site Offers Legal Music Downloads
• Chip Market Set to Climb
• Lotus Readies New E-Mail Application
• Visio 2003 Enters Public Beta
• Intel Readies Springdale Chipset
• MCI Settles Fraud Charges
• Sun, Oracle Team on Low-End Servers
• Were Compaqs Counterfeited?
• Microsoft to License Unix from SCO
• WorldCom, SEC May Make a Deal
• Is Roxio Ready to Relaunch Napster?
• Opera Updates Linux Browser
• Worm Poses as Microsoft Message
• Pioneer Unveils Multiformat DVD/CD Unit
• Feds Crack Down on Net Fraud
• Dell Takes Intel's Centrino Ultraportable
• Has Copyright Law Met Its Match?
• T-Mobile Delays Smartphone Launch
• This Matrix Runs Your PC
• Ethernet Turns Thirty
• PC Power Products Debut at E3
• Spam Fighters Invoke Racketeering Law
• AMD Advances on Intel
• DVD Copying Goes to Court
• States, Feds Gang Up on Scams, Spam
• Ethernet Could Soon Hit 40 Gigabits
• Judge Asks Report on Microsoft's Behavior
• Piracy Worries End ITunes Streaming
• Privacy Laws: Not the Answer?
• HP Displays New Centrino Notebook
• SCO May Hold Linux Users Liable
• Sony Speeds Multiformat DVD Drives
• Microsoft May Cut Costs to Beat Linux
• Game Console Prices Drop
• Intuit Abandons Product Activation
• DVD Copying Program Revamped
• MSN Radio Implements Pay to Play
• Verizon Unwires New York
• Businesses Look to Bypass Microsoft
• PC Sales Predicted to Rise
• Microsoft Flushes ILoo Program
• Use Your Cell Phone as a Credit Card
• Sony Unwraps New VAIO Notebook
• Hitachi Shows Speedy Notebook Drive
• Bank Web Site Scam Spreads
• First Tests of Athlon XP 3200+
• Sony's PlayStation Goes Portable
• Fizzer Worm May Be Fizzling
• Intel Previews Its Notebook of the Future
• Setting a Standard for Wireless Security
• Linux Legal Battles Continue
• Sing Along With Your Xbox
• Can Your ISP Stop File Swapping?
• AMD Unveils Speedy Desktop Chip
• Web Scammer Cuts a Deal
• What to Do About Wireless Spam?
• Office 2003 Adds SMS
• NEC Rolls Out MobilePro 900
• Intel Describes Itanium 2 Bug
• Motion Ships Centrino Tablet PC
• Fizzer Worm Bubbles Over
• First Tests: NVidia's 5900 FX Chip
• MSN Messenger to Offer Streaming Video, Voice
• ATI Beefs Up Radeon 9800
• Yahoo Boosts Small Business Services
• Longhorn Will Support All DVD-W Formats
• Passport's Security Questioned
• Feds Seek Broader Surveillance Power
• Microsoft Faces Fine for Security Flaw
• Will Firms Follow New California Privacy Law?
• Tapwave Readies Gamer's PDA
• Toshiba Packs 36GB Onto Blue Laser Disc
• CERT Warns of Mother's Day Threat
• Gateway Serves Up MSN on PCs
• Microsoft Plays With Xbox Live Pricing
• Microsoft Eyes Copy Controls
• Pressure-Sensitive Passwords Proposed
• Microsoft Expects Slow Start for Security Plan
• Before Friday Comes Spamday
• T-Mobile Bundles Wi-Fi, Voice Service
• Montana Residents Due Microsoft Rebates
• Linux Offers Big Savings for Business
• MSN Adds New Antispam Tools
• Wristwatch Phone Proves Popular
• Passport Flaw Exposes User Info
• Serial ATA II Approaches--Slowly
• Windows Media Player Patched
• EarthLink Wins $16 Million in Spam Case
• NVidia Ready to Play With Longhorn
• Acer Preps Centrino Tablet PC
• Microsoft Shows Tiny PCs, High-Tech Remote
• Microsoft Shows PC Security Tools
• Longhorn Will See Light in 2005
• Feds Defend Data-Mining Plans
• Several Security Flaws Found in ICQ
• Downed Pirate Site Resurfaces
• HP Unveils Sub-$800 Color LaserJet
• News In Brief
• Product Activation Gains Ground
• Mystery Web Fees Hit Phone Bills
• Cool Color Laser for Under $700
• A Fast Bus, but Catch It Later
• LCD Specs: Useless?
• AMD Prepares to Ship Athlon XP 3200+
• Creative Labs Takes Sound Blaster to USB
• PalmSource Brings BlackBerry to Palm OS
• Symantec Drops Norton Utilities
• Software Catches Up With Hardware
• AMD Unveils Upgraded Server Chip
• Magix Turns You Into a Desktop DJ
• HP, Microsoft Unveil New PC Design
• Two States Seek Tougher Antitrust Penalties
• Windows Learns to Play Nicely
• Will Spam Choke the Internet?
• Tech Workers Face Tough Job Market
• Is That a Computer Chip in Your Carpet?
• Microsoft Opens Hardware, Software Portal
• Cell Phones Still Pose Flight Risks
• Microsoft Makes Passport More Secure
• RealNetworks Brings Music to Cell Phones
• Even Tough Laws May Not Kill Spam
• Sony Buys Sonic Foundry Products
• Spam: America's Unwelcome Export
• File-Swapping Students Fined
• Chips Could Crunch at Light Speed
• Flash Memory Slides Into Watches
• Microsoft Spotlights Longhorn, Palladium
• Tech Spending Grows, But Slowly
• Spring Brings a Shower of New Devices
• Watch Out for Wireless Spam
• Do Antispam Measures Block Mail You Want?
• Xerox Revamps Office Products Line
• HP's New Notebook Goes Wireless
• Klez Continues to Spread
• Spam Shootout Starts
• What We Want in Our PDAs
• What's Spam By Any Other Name?
• Hidden Extras on Your DVD Movies