The Niveus Storage Server is now available with up to four TB of media storage, plus reflection technology that pushes new content to servers in remote locations.
Embattled software vendor SCO has reached an agreement to go private via a $100 million investment by Stephen Norris Capital Partners...and replace its CEO.
The six studios comprising the MPA have sued China's Xunlei for copyright infringement, claiming the file sharing operator makes hundreds of movies available to users.
It's no news that Xbox 360 systems can be a little flaky, but warranty seller SquareTrade says it's found the normal-use failure rate of Xbox 360 consoles is 16.4 percent.
Online marketer ValueClick has reached a $2.9 million settlement with the FTC to resolve allegations the company engaged in deceptive marketing and violated the CAN-SPAM Act.
A new deal with Wayport means subscribers to Boingo's network of Wi-Fi hotspots will be able to surf the net from more than 9,000 McDonald's restaurants.
With all the buzz about high-definition television, some folks might be wondering what comes next. How about a 56-inch LCD TV with 3,840 by 2,160-pixel resolution?
Dell continues to expand its business from making PCs to offering software services as it acquires on-demand emailer and data recovery firm MessageOne for $150 million.
Sun Microsystems is delving deeper into virtualization, snapping up Innotek, developers of the open source VirtualBox that lets desktop operating systems run side-by-side.
Yahoo's oneConnect technology aims to re-invent mobile communication by making the address book the center of mobile messaging, media sharing, and social networking.
Omnifone has announced MusicStation Max, a mobile application that will enable users to download unlimited music from major labels to their pre-licensed phones.
Four months after shipping Mac OS X 10.5 "Leopard," Apple finally offers an update that smoothes some sharp corners on their flagship operating system.
IBM's 2007 X-Force security report warns of a malware black market, in which it's vastly more profitable to sell security vulnerabilities than report them.
In a one-two punch for HD DVD, first Netflix says it's phasing out HD DVD, now electronics retailer Best Buy says it will recommend and showcase Blu-ray products over HD DVD.
Media metrics firm Comscore says its software that monitors users' Internet usage isn't spyware, despite growing criticism that it violates users' privacy for no real benefit.
Following up on last summer's deal, Electronic Art has announced its first series of video game titles based on classic Hasbro games like "LIttlest Pet Shop" and "Monopoly."
Bluetooth High Speed promises faster files transfers by switching to Wi-Fi networking for big files, but switching back to low-power Bluetooth for everyday tasks.
Qualcomm seems to be throwing in the towel on its own UMB broadband technology, announcing future chipsets let mobile operators support CDMA2000 and UMTS operators to support LTE.
The Department of Justice has launched an investigation into "Total Music," a plan to build the cost of subscribing to digital music into the price of hardware players.
Are you ready for analog TV to shut off on February 17, 2009? If not, Best Buy will be happy to sell you a converter box to keep that old analog tube running.