November 2000

• Emachines Builds Line With Multimedia, Business PCs
• Amazon.com Workers Begin Drive to Unionize
• Office 2000 Gets Its Own Virus Protection
• Reliability and Service: In Search of Trouble-Free PCs
• Pentium 4: Boon or Bust?
• NEC Recalls Crusoe-Powered Notebooks
• Via Unveils Speedier Cyrix III Chips
• Older Virus Gaining Speed in Unusual Ways
• CA Puts Virus Protection in Your Palm
• Say What? Voice Recognition Giant Goes Into Chapter 11
• Germany's Yahoo Bans Auction of Nazi Items
• Yahoo Unveils Encrypted E-Mail Service
• Juno to Offer Cable Access Through Comcast
• Motorola's New Phones Are Playing Games
• FTC Stops Spam Pyramid Scheme
• Log On With Marvel: Spider-Man Starts an ISP
• Stephen King Halts His Online Novel
• Green Designs Computer Desk
• Microsoft Updates FrontPage Beta
• Gateway Goes Wireless With PCs, Notebooks
• Dot-Com Deaths Won't Kill Internet Economy
• Put a Photo Album in Your Pocket
• Sharp Adds Video Player to PDA
• FTC Delays Decision on AOL-Time Warner
• PDA-Based Cell Phones Deliver All-in-One Convenience
• Microsoft Tailors Its Tune to Appeals Court
• New Domains: Helpful or Confusing?
• Microsoft Claims Antitrust Law Abused
• Security Holes Found in Windows Media Player
• NetActive Looks to Role as Download Police
• Corporate Secrets Up for Sale at New Exchanges
• Canon Unveils All-in-One Digital Camera
• Microsoft, Allies Appeal Antitrust Ruling
• NTT DoCoMo Eyes Stake in AT&T Wireless
• PDA Phones Deliver All-in-One Convenience
• Excite@Home Launches Software Service
• Canon BJC-55
• It's Raining Net Appliances, but Where?
• Creative Nomad Jukebox
• Study Supports FBI's Carnivore
• Marketers Have Beef with Spam Label
• See Me, Hear Me
• Interactive TV Brings New Tricks to the Old Box
• Quantex Microsystems Site Appears Closed
• Recordable DVD Discs Get a Makeover
• Watch Out for Santas Bringing 'Free' PCs
• EMusic Software Aims to Stop Swapping
• Another Security Hole Found in IE
• Microsoft Hosts Secretive Meeting With Hacker
• Sony Shows Off Its Humanoid Robot
• Is It a Film or a Digital Camera?
• Microsoft, USi Swing Deal for .Net Hosting
• Tough Cybercrime Laws Questioned
• Wearable PCs: Ready for Prime Time?
• Judge to Yahoo: Block Nazi Goods From French
• Laptop to Offer Fingerprint I.D.
• Wireless Devices Wow Audiences
• Archive Your E-Mail With ShadowMail
• EarthLink, Time Warner Work Together
• Combo Disc Drives Hit the Road
• Pentium 4 Ships: A Disappointment at 1.5 GHz
• Under the Hood: An Inside Tour of the Pentium 4
• Scour's File-Swapping Days Are Over
• Franklin EBookMan
• Viruses 2000: A Special Report
• Comdex 2000: Picks and Pans
• Online Retailers Warned on Shipping Promises
• Pushing the Portable MP3 Player Envelope
• Carnivore Not As Selective As FBI Claims, Says EPIC
• SurfControl Puts Your Boss in Control
• Biometrics Creates Human Passwords
• ICANN Claims New Domains
• Three Minutes With 'Doctor Owl,' Virus Writer
• Home Wireless Wars Heat Up at Comdex
• Cars, Dolphins, Bad Teeth--This Is a Computer Show?
• Federal Ergonomic Hazards Rule Draws Protest
• U.S. Robotics Previews Minor Upgrade in V.92 Modems
• MP3.com Faces New Litigation Days After Settlement
• Napster, Bertelsmann Say: 'Don't Fight Us, Join Us'
• Microsoft Plans to Bite Into Bluetooth
• Home, Web-Enabled Home
• Picture This: Kodak Unveils 16-Megapixel Digital Camera
• Automobiles Will Be Wired for the Web
• Computer 'Lemon Law' May Protect Consumers
• Hands-Free Earpiece Goes Wire-Free
• Three Minutes With Jennifer Granick, Computer Lawyer
• Freeze! Drop That Download!
• Predicting the Future Handheld
• Neo 35 Provides Music on the Move
• Laptops, Net Appliances Are Transmeta's Domain
• ATI Brings Multi-Monitor to the Masses
• Play Web Tunes on Your Stereo
• IBM Promises Wireless Notebooks
• InfoExpress Software Forces Security Compliance
• Linux Needs to Put on a Friendlier Face
• Legal Linux DVD Player on the Horizon
• ATI USB Tuner Puts TV on Your PC
• WordPerfect Opens a New Office
• ASPire Awards Honor ASP Success Stories
• Italian Company Proposes E-Mail Without @ Sign
• Make Your Cell Phone Live Longer
• LCD Monitors for the Rest of Us
• Polaroid Digital Camera Ditches the PC
• Intel, AMD Preview 1.5-GHz Chips
• Kill Viruses Before They Infect Your System
• What Makes Johnny (and Jane) Write Viruses?
• Syncing Up Is Hard to Do
• Dell Gets Serious About Sound
• Pioneer Unveils Rewritable DVD
• Cisco Targets the Mobile Professional
• Doin' the Election Limbo
• Play MP3s on Your Cell Phone
• Napster, Bertelsmann Seek Expanded Aural Offerings
• Dell: PCs, Servers, Storage to Remain Growth Areas
• Oracle, Compaq Team on Net Appliances
• Sony Promotes, Expands Memory Stick
• Make Your Pocket PC Listen
• Corel Unveils Imaging Apps on Tap
• Broadband Wireless Comes to Pocket PCs
• Netscape 6.0 Ships as Offspring of Open Source, AOL
• Three Minutes With Fred Cohen, Virus Trends Tracker
• Putting Wireless Access in Your Palm
• Compaq Slides Wireless Networking Into Armadas
• Intel Demos Low-Power Chip, 1-GHz PIII
• NVidia Launches New Laptop Graphics Processor
• Priceline.com Cuts Automotive Unit by Half
• Xircom Unveils Tiny PDA, a Revamped REX
• Tiny Digicam Shoots and Scores
• ICANN Staff Narrows New Domain Name Options
• Toshiba Serves Up a Small-Biz Appliance
• Fiorina Highlights New Era of the Internet
• Iomega's Predator Reshapes CD-RW Drives
• Niksun's Tools Track Network Traffic (and Hackers?) for Comdex
• Top 5 Advanced HTML Editors
• WebPad Device Offers Taste of the Future
• Instant Applications From Iomega
• Digital Camera Lets the Music Play
• Fireworks, Dreamweaver Get New Look in Updates
• Gates Wows Comdex Crowd With Tablet PC
• Windows Media Plays in Your Pocket
• When Love Came to Town: A Virus Investigation
• Comdex Preview: Can You Say Internet?
• Internet Used in Campaign for Florida Re-Vote
• Navidad Virus Carries an Early Holiday Surprise
• Gateway Announces AOL-centric Appliance
• Click Here to Calculate That Magic Income Figure
• Are We Ready for Wireless Advertising?
• Some Critical Florida Votes Were Cast Online
• IBM Claims Clearest Computer Display
• Don't Delete That Browser: Microsoft, @Home Scuffle
• Virgin Withdraws Webplayer Internet Appliance
• Umax Ships Sub-$200 High-Resolution Camera
• Broadband Will Get Cheaper, FCC Says
• Crusoe Makes Its Way Into Wardrobes
• Internet to Change Radically, Says Inktomi CEO
• Study: Online Maintenance Costs Just Keep Growing
• Wireless Advertising Emerges to Uncertain Future
• A New Take on News
• NOCpulse Will Manage Your Web Site's Health
• SDMI Announces Hack Challenge Results
• PSINet, AT&T Caught Pink-Handed Serving Up Spam
• Does Crusoe's Performance Make Vendors Hesitate?
• Compaq, HP Release Flashy Home PCs
• Would E-Voting Help Avoid Cliffhangers?
• Surf Yourself Hoarse With NetEcho
• Microsoft Internet Explorer 6.0 Enters Beta Test
• Compaq Cuts Back Hardware Prices
• Microsoft to Unveil Tablet PC
• Microsoft Gets Hacked--Again
• 'Mafiaboy' to Plead Guilty to Hacking
• Smooth Streaming for QuickTime 5
• Bushwhacked! Hacker Defaces GOP Site
• Cell Phones Bulk Up to Challenge PDAs
• Compaq Rejects Transmeta's Crusoe Processor
• Automobiles Get a Taste of Bluetooth
• Major Wireless Handset Makers to Adopt Symbian Platform
• HP and Intel Showcase Web Site Testing Center
• Supercomputing, One Server at a Time
• Net Influences Presidential Race, Poll Says
• Stay One Click Ahead of the Polls
• Speech Technology Goes Mobile, Gets Webbed
• Buy a Home Theater Without Leaving Your Home
• Consumer Two-Way Satellite Internet Service Unveiled
• Getting Smart About Smart Cards--Slowly
• Philips, Sony Adopt TiVo, DirecTV
• IBM Ships Linux Suite for Small Business
• Top 5 Basic HTML Editors
• Web Spin on 'Survivor' Shows Some Skin
• Another Hacker Hits Microsoft
• A Blue Light Special Shines on Kmart's PC
• IBM Gets Fashionable With Wearable Cell Phone
• Priceline Cuts Jobs As Airline Ticket Sales Lag
• Security for a Wireless World
• Is Broadband a Bust for Consumers?
• Sony's New VAIO Offers Tools for Work and Play
• Is Your PC Watching You?
• Dedicated to Dazzling Color Photos
• An Easygoing Internet Companion
• New McAfee Virus Update Freezes Windows Cold
• Sun Leading the Way in EBay's Hardware Auctions
• HP's Photo Printer for All Seasons
• Featured Files: Beef Up Your System
• Snazzy New MP3 Player Hits the Gym
• Web Sites Offer Comparison Shopping for Candidates
• PCWorld.com's 2000 Voter Guide
• Web Ways to Have Fun With the Candidates
• Your Cell Phone Can Help Find You
• First Look: Whistler, the New Windows
• AMD's New Chip Set in Short Supply
• Intel Sets Its Sights on 2 GHz
• MyCIO.com Builds a Personal Firewall
• IBM Launches Sub-$1000 Servers, Touts Reliability
• Exchange Server 5.5 Bug Could Be Exploited for Attacks
• More Than Just a Pretty Interface: AOL Moves Up to Version 6
• Transmeta's Chip Comes In: Notebook Runs Longer but Slower
• AMD's 1.2-GHz Athlon Packs Power at a Friendly Price
• The Joy of X: Mac's Hot New OS Boasts Brains and Style to Spare
• Transmeta Extends Its Battery's Life, But What About Its Own?
• Microsoft's BCentral Adds Web-Based Apps
• Is the Web's Free Ride Switching to a Toll?
• International Cable Capacity Shortage Looms
• IBM to Roll Out 'Storage Tank'
• More Bang for the Bandwidth Saves Companies Cash
• Standard to Speed Storage Area Networks
• Instant Messaging Goes to Work
• IPlanet Enables Speedy Communication Services
• Critical Fibre Channel Standard Reached by Group
• IBM Cancels Plans for Crusoe-Based Laptops
• Sprint PCS Brings Music to Your Ears
• Politics in Cyberspace: Digital Petition Urges Nader to Quit
• FTC Identifies Top Ten 'Dot Cons'
• Ybn.com Wants to Be Your Business Network
• Compaq Enhances Tru64, TruCluster Unix Systems
• Viruses: The Next Generation
• IBM to Roll Out 'Storage Tank'
• JYACC Looks to Jumpstart Linux Application Development