October 2004

• Dell Expands Consumer Services to Spyware, Peripherals
• Hosted E-Mail Service Leaves Windows for Linux
• Secret Service Busts Internet Organized Crime Ring
• Is the Mainstream Ready for Linux?
• Bagle Is Still Biting
• Web Site Helps Undecided Voters Choose
• Ricoh Quits Optical-Drives Business
• Flash-Based Digital Audio Players
• Skeptical Shopper: No Hassle Returns
• Hot Bots
• Digital Input
• E-Vote Vendors Submit Software for Safekeeping
• New Technology Powers Fuel Cells
• AOL 9.0 Packs Antivirus Protection
• QuickTime, RealPlayer Patch Security Holes
• ICANN Negotiates New Domains
• Gateway Launches Photo MP3 Player
• In the Pipeline: Product News
• PDA Sales Continue to Drop
• Canon Rolls Out New Multifunction Printers
• Experts Warn of Net Flu Vaccine Scam
• Yahoo Search Goes Mobile
• Google Buys Digital Mapping Company
• States Report Early E-Voting Glitches
• ITunes Goes to Europe
• Are Cheaper Flat-Panel TVs On The Way?
• NEC to Market DVD Burners
• Cingular Completes Acquisition of AT&T Wireless
• Analysis: Tape Backup Giant Quantum Acquires Certance
• AOL Shows Safe Chat Rooms
• Court May Clear the Way for Cheaper Toner
• Apple Unveils Photo IPod
• AOL Supports Microsoft Antispam Plan
• Microsoft Gives a Peek Into Mobile Plans
• Panasonic Unveils International 3G Cell Phone
• Microsoft Readies Next Business IM Server
• Via Develops Twin-Core Processor
• IBM Offers Companies Monthly Security Report Service
• Google to Help Microsoft Promote Windows
• Your PC May Be Less Secure Than You Think
• Pentium M Finds Its Place
• Intel Prepares for the Next 20 Years
• Dell Shows New Small Business Servers
• Digital World Insider: Radio Head
• PalmOne Unveils Treo 600's Successor
• Are You Ready for Election Day?
• Yahoo Buys E-mail Search Company
• Epson Announces New Photo Gear
• Intel Outlines Wireless USB Security
• TDK Launches 400GB Data Cartridge
• Grand Theft Auto ... Stolen!
• Intel Switches Off LCOS TV Chip
• Strong Server, PC Sales Boost Microsoft Revenue
• Never Fill a Digital Camera Memory Card Again
• Digital Audio Player's Hard Drive Hits 100GB
• Samsung Shows 5-Megapixel Camera Phone
• HD-DVD Drives Find a Place in the PC
• Intel Boosts Centrino's Speed
• Google Security Holes Surface
• No Go-Ahead Stamp for Microsoft's Passport
• NEC Shoots to Regain Supercomputer Title
• Intel Developing Optical Connect for Laptops, Servers
• Microsoft To OK One License for Multicore Chips
• Nvidia Puts a Firewall on a Motherboard
• Intel to Ship Dual-Core Xeon in 2006
• EnKoo Device Secures Remote Access
• Peep Show Run Amok
• Zombie Repellant
• Attack of the PC Zombies!
• FCC Chair Urges Federal Oversight for VoIP
• E-Voting States Brace For Problems
• Does Google Desktop Search Pose Risks?
• NEC Delays Fuel Cell Launch
• Cell Phones Focus on 4 Megapixels
• Users, Vendors at Odds Over Software Pricing
• PC Sales Suffer a Setback
• AMD Readies Powerful Desktop Chips
• Can Laser Printers Fight Crime?
• Microsoft Patches Windows Server 2003
• Microsoft Shows Small Business Software
• AOL Tests Desktop Search
• Will Regulation Squash VoIP?
• Intel Sets Cruise Control on Pentium 4
• Spam Slayer: Tracking Spam to Its Source
• Oracle Pushes Users to Patch
• AirDefense Locks Up Wi-Fi
• Microsoft Issues Patch for SP2
• Has Your PC Gone Phishing?
• Halo 2 for Xbox Leaked Online
• Broadband by Power Lines Moves Forward
• Sharp Boosts Zaurus Storage
• Mac Skeptic: Are Hackers Now Gunning for the Mac?
• Olympus Takes the PC Out of Photo Printing
• Intel Shelves Plans for 4-GHz P4
• Almost One in Four Businesses Pirate Software
• Dell Displays New TVs, Music Players
• NetSuite Urges Users to Upsell
• Study Details Mobile Phone Dangers
• Starbucks Serves Up Digital Music
• PayPal Says Service Restored
• Microsoft Refreshes Mac Office
• Is Interest in Online Music Fading?
• Cell Phones Double as Credit Cards
• Lycos Builds Web Circles
• Tokyo Edge: New Choices in Digital Entertainment
• Olympus Introduces New Music Players
• PayPal Users Still Stranded By Site Glitch
• Worm Crawls Through MSN Messenger
• Critical Flaws Found in Windows, Office
• SonicWall Unveils Stand-Alone Web Filter
• Turn Your PC Into a Mac
• JVC Sides With Blu-ray Disc
• Microsoft Updates Media Center OS
• Polycom Puts Conferencing on the Desktop
• French Cinemas Silence Cell Phones
• Is Distributing Spyware a Crime?
• Microsoft Still Hopes to Settle With EU
• Mattel Designs Handheld for Tots
• MPAA Revives P-to-P Lawsuit
• PC Makers Sued Over LCD Technology
• FTC Sues Alleged Spyware Distributors
• Yahoo's Yang Looks Back on 'Amazing Ride'
• Find the Web's Worst Security Flaws
• DataPlay Discs Stage a Comeback
• BenQ Readies IPod Rival
• Dell Recalls Laptop Power Cords
• GeekTech: Picking Your Perfect PCI Express PC
• Canon Introduces LCOS Projector
• Google Sends Out an SMS
• HP Shows New Inkjet, Laser Printers
• The Web, Take 2.0
• Security Concerns Shelve MSN Messenger 7
• Pioneer, Sharp Let Blu-ray Play
• New Trojan Kills Adware
• Will Microsoft Make Its Browser Better?
• Digital World Insider: HDTV From A to Z
• New Cool, Quiet Laptop Hard Drives
• Three Minutes With Craig Newmark
• News in Brief
• Is XP's Fix Safe?
• Hitachi, Toshiba Show Portable Fuel Cells
• Fujitsu Readies Nocona-Based Servers
• AMD Sheds Light on Dual-Core Plans
• PalmOne Eyes Mobile E-Mail
• Law Hits Home
• Don't Click Send!
• Your Boss Is Watching
• Spyware Bill Passes House
• Ultra-Tiny Transistors Won't Be Key to New PC Performance Gains
• Which Candidate Is More Tech-Friendly?
• Transmeta's M8800 Efficeon Processor Powers Down
• Adobe Does Document Security
• Biography of a Worm
• Sony's Vaio X: Like TiVo on Steroids
• Sharp Displays 65-Inch LCD TV
• Sanyo Shows HD-DVD Player
• Microsoft Releases Virtual PC 7
• Casio Combines LCD, Fingerprint Sensor
• Digital Gear: So Portable, It's Disposable
• Longhorn Component to Spur Old-School Viruses?
• IBM Puts Security at Your Fingertips
• How Can We Stop IM Worms?
• SurfControl Fights Phishing Scams
• Microsoft Eyes Lighter Versions of Longhorn
• Fox Film Trots Towards Blu-ray
• Out in Japan: High-Def Home Movies
• Future Tech: The Internet Reloaded
• Tech 2004: Where the Candidates Stand
• New Tungsten Boasts Big Storage
• Two Words from Bill Gates: Computer Science
• Location Reigns Supreme With Future PCs
• Panasonic Storage Gets Smart
• Security Flaws Found in RealPlayer
• Linksys Launches Dual-Band Wi-Fi Gear
• Microsoft Tests MSN Messenger 7.0
• RIAA Sues Another 762 Over File-Sharing