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InternetNews
January 12, 2006
Susan Kuchinskas |
Google's Other Moves Google has acquired mobile application developer Reqwireless and released a version of Google Earth for the Macintosh.   |
InternetNews
January 12, 2006
Clint Boulton |
Oracle Dispatches SOA Integration Suite Oracle today unveiled SOA Suite to help customers integrate legacy and modern applications, cobbled together from homegrown software and infrastructure products acquired through company purchases. |
InternetNews
January 12, 2006
Susan Kuchinskas |
PodZinger Launches Audio Search Service PodZinger officially launched its audio search service on Wednesday, based on speech recognition software that parent company BBN Technologies sells to government agencies. |
InternetNews
January 12, 2006
Tim Gray |
Google Touts Bigger Mini The latest version of Google Mini is available with two new capacity upgrades. |
InternetNews
January 12, 2006
Clint Boulton |
Thunderbird 1.5 Free To Fly Mozilla Corp. today launched Thunderbird 1.5, an open source alternative to proprietary e-mail software such as Microsoft Outlook, Qualcomm Eudora and IBM Lotus Notes. |
PC World
December 30, 2005
Robert McMillan |
Copy Controls: How Far Will They Go? Sony's invasive antipiracy efforts point to a coming battle for control of your PC. |
InternetNews
January 11, 2006
Clint Boulton |
Liberty Schema's Power to The People The Liberty Alliance has released the second version of its Web services framework, including the group's People Service for letting computer users securely access social applications such as blogs. |
InternetNews
January 11, 2006
Sean Michael Kerner |
Flaws Hit QuickTime, iTunes There are five highly critical flaws in Apple's QuickTime application that affect both Apple and Windows versions, as well as Apple's popular iTunes application. |
InternetNews
January 11, 2006
Susan Kuchinskas |
Microsoft's FAT Patent Upheld The United States Patent & Trademark Office completed a reexamination of two Microsoft patents and decided to let them stand. |
InternetNews
January 11, 2006
Sean Michael Kerner |
Linux Security a National Matter Stanford University, Symantec and source code analysis firm Coverity are the three recipients of a Department of Homeland Security grant called Vulnerability Discovery and Remediation Open Source Hardening Project. |
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