November 2004

• Universities Struggling with SSL-Busting Spyware
• New Netscape Browser Supports Internet Explorer
• Put Your VHS Tapes on DVD
• More Scammers Go Phishing
• LG Unveils Big, Pricey Plasma TV
• Sony Adds MP3 Support
• News In Brief
• Spam Law Test
• New File System Constrains Treo 650 Storage Capacity
• Study: Hi-Tech Firms Praised for Online Customer Respect
• Sony, IBM, and Toshiba Reveal Additional Details on Cell Chip
• Satellite Failure Hits Broadband Users
• HD-DVD Gains Hollywood Support
• Who's Using Firefox?
• Google Stumbles With New Desktop Tool
• New Wi-Fi Nearly Doubles Speed
• Brighter Previews for Your Pictures
• The Cost of Virus Protection Rises
• One Man's Trash is Another's Cheap PC
• Online Identity Theft: Many Medicines, No Cure
• What You Should Know About Firewalls
• JFK Reloaded Game Causes Controversy
• Microsoft Will Replace Fake Copies of XP
• Linux Server Sales Hit a New High
• E-Voting Problems Found in Maryland
• AMD Releases New Mobile Sempron
• Thomson, VeriSign Secure Multimedia Content
• Airlines May Offer Check-In by Cell Phone
• HP Quietly Begins Blogging
• Philadelphia Faces Wi-Fi Woes
• Software-Based Radio Gains Support
• Firefox Excites Web Browser World
• ICQ Updates Its Web-Based E-Mail
• Bofra Worm Spreads by Banner Ads
• First Look: Voice Rec Gets Better
• Government Uses Color Laser Printer Technology to Track Documents
• Internet Movies
• Holiday Shopping List
• Get Media Savvy
• New Sober Variant Spreads
• Let the Handheld Games Begin
• RIAA Files New Lawsuits
• Yahoo, SBC Extend Internet Pact
• AOL Developing File-Backup Service
• Surprises in Digital TV Sales
• Microsoft, Yahoo Extend Contract for Web Ads
• Study Claims E-Voting Irregularities Found in Florida
• Web Security Flaw Settlement
• Gateway Expands Media Center PC Lineup
• Acer Hints at Smart Phone Launch
• Burst.com Claims Microsoft Destroyed Evidence
• AMD-Fujitsu Venture Plans 'Mega' Japanese Chip Plant
• New AOL Software Gives Added Security
• Donate Your PC's Spare Time to Help the World
• MPAA Sues First Movie Swappers
• Microsoft Turns On IPTV
• SBC Shares VoIP Plans
• Microsoft Talks Security, Seriously
• Seagate Ships 400GB Hard Drive
• Bluetooth in Action
• Where's the Software?
• Faster, Smaller, Better
• Tokyo Edge: Autumn Brings Gamers' Delights
• Microsoft Buys Stake in Company Tying Linux to Windows
• Nokia Demos Mobile Call Using IPv6
• Hotmail Founder Takes Aim at Spam
• Sony Plans Portable Blu-ray Disc Drives
• Windows-Based PDAs Prove Popular
• Gates Touts Software Magic
• Digital World Insider: Entertainment Pack Rat
• Pentium 4 Reaches the Speed Limit
• Chip Makers Set Sights on Digital Video Recorders
• Yahoo Upgrades Its E-Mail Service
• Dell Ponders Using AMD Processors
• McAfee Enhances Spyware Protection
• Pioneer Eyes 510GB Optical Discs
• Blinkx Unveils Smarter Desktop Search
• Adobe Readies Acrobat 7.0
• GeekTech: Here Comes BTX
• Is Your Domain Name Being Hijacked?
• E-Mail Authentication Faces Hurdles
• SBC Tunes Into IP-Based TV
• AOL Enters the Online Travel Market
• Invasion of the Video Game Ads
• Hot Gadget Preview at CES 2005 Awards
• MyDoom Worm May Signal Dreaded 'Zero-Day'
• Pentium M Draws More Buyers
• Microsoft Issues Only One Fix in Monthly Security Update
• Global Wi-Fi Access Deal Makes World Wireless
• Sharp Unveils First Blu-ray Disc Recorder
• Microsoft Rolls Out MSN Search Beta
• Google Upgrades Gmail
• HP Unveils an Array of Printing Products
• Microsoft Offers Users Legal Protection
• Skype Calls on Siemens Phones
• Microsoft to Launch New Search Engine
• Talk of Tokyo
• Go Abroad for Cheap Tunes?
• Gadget Couture
• Then and Now: Cell Phones
• LCoS Shows High-Def Promise
• FCC Takes VoIP Regulation Out of State's Hands
• Mozilla Mulls Desktop Search Features for Firefox Browser
• Wireless USB Standard Pledged by Year's End
• Antivirus Subscription Prices Climb
• Eudora Goes on the ScamWatch
• Mozilla Launches Firefox 1.0
• Intel Shares Itanium 2 Plans
• New Trojan Sends Spam
• New Mydoom Worm Exploits IE Flaw
• Digital Gear: Slimming Down Systems and Users
• Apple Releases Mac OS X Updates
• IBM Dominates Top Supercomputer List
• Microsoft Makes Another Antitrust Deal
• Buffalo Readies Remote Access Tool
• Novell Puts Desktop Linux to Work
• Gateway Shows Cool, New Desktops
• A Sneak Peek at Trillian 3.0 Instant Messaging
• First Look: Microsoft Small Business Accounting
• Blu-ray Disc Goes Home
• Spammer Sentenced to Nine Years in Jail
• HP Unveils Media Center Notebook
• That's Incredible!
• Phishers Adopt Scam Tricks From Virus Writers
• Microsoft Investigates Reports of New Internet Explorer Hole
• MPAA to Sue Movie File Swappers
• Microsoft to Help Users Prep for Patching
• Novell, Microsoft Clash Over Linux
• Microsoft, Intel Spread Digital Joy
• Symantec Eyes Mobile Phone Market
• Mailblocks Finds Its Messages Blocked
• Apple Asks ITunes Users to Upgrade
• Tech 2005: What's New and What's Next
• Hackers Reopen Online Store
• More Surfers Ditch Internet Explorer
• More E-Voting Problems Reported
• Tech.gov: Paying for Piracy in Advance
• Fast RAM Provides Low Value
• New Media Center OS Plays Well
• Poor Defenders
• Qualcomm to Build National Wireless Media Network
• Tech Spending Outlook Perks Up
• E-Voting Problems Crop Up
• Proxim Unveils Pre-WiMax Gear
• AOL Eyes Personal Search
• Nokia's New Phone Doubles as a PDA
• Billing Glitches Anger EBay Sellers
• Get Hot New Software Without the Wait
• Flat-Panel TVs: Time to Go Skinny?
• Intel's Pentium 4 to Top Out at 3.8 GHz
• Macromedia Introduces Publishing Tool for EBay
• Google Plugs Gmail Hole
• Toshiba Fixes Notebook Flaws
• Intel Boards a Faster Bus
• Three Minutes With Ray Kurzweil
• Price Check: LCD TVs See Big Cuts
• Future Tech: A Room That Knows You
• News In Brief