A potentially critical security flaw has been found in Mac OS X's Safari Web browser which could enable an attacker to run arbitrary Unix shell scripts.
Google has officially rejected a subpoena from the U.S. Department of Justice for data on Web searches, arguing it violates user privacy and its own trade secrets.
Microsoft has unveiled it plans to ship eight different editions of its forthcoming Windows Vista operating system later this year. Which will you choose?
A new survey from the Pew Internet and American Life Project finds on any given day thirty percent of Internet users are online just for fun, rather than to check email, read news,
Members of Congress take Google, Microsoft, Cisco, and Yahoo to task over alleged complicity in Chinese censorship, repression, and human rights abuses.
Rather than jumping on the iTunes bandwagon, Fox Reality has launched the first reality Web site to sport streaming video of a daily television show: too bad it's "Reality Remix."
Motorola announced today that it has signed a deal with Microsoft to use Windows Media technology in forthcoming music phones, but it's not giving up iTunes.
Volunteer-run online reference Wikipedia encourages users to edit and enhance articles: unsurprisingly, politicos are whitewashing their records and vandalizing others.
Research in Motion has announced BlackBerry Multi-Mode Edition, its plan to keep BlackBerry wireless service running in the U.S. even if it loses a patent dispute with NTP.
Washington D.C. lawmakers got to see Internet network operators and content providers clash over the idea of network providers playing favorites with preferred partners.
The rumor mill is in full churn: Microsoft is apparently considering emphasizing its role as a digital content provider by rebranding MSN as "MSN Media Network."
A University of Washington study crawled the Web looking for spyware: while it found quite a bit, the numbers actually went down between May and October 2005.
JupiterResearch predicts spam received by Internet users will decline 13 percent per year through 2010, while spending for email marketing will increase almost 25 percent.
Congress has approved - and President Bush is expected to sign - legislation setting a February 17, 2009 deadline for U.S. broadcast television to go all-digital.
Email filtering provider Postini's annual message reports 75 to 80 percent of 2005s email was spam, and that the Sober worm alone accounted for 218 million virus-infected messages.