News Archive
Fri 11 Apr 2008
- IBM: Racetrack memory instead of MRAM or hard disks
- Nvidia and VIA cooperate on a cheap PC platform
- Buffer overflow in Python (de)compression module
- Alert! Security hole closed in rsync file transfer tool
- UK architects institute RIBA falls victim to Chinese crackers
- Adobe publishes Media Player 1.0
Thu 10 Apr 2008
- German MEP says Microsoft should be excluded from EU contracts
- Galileo project finally gets going again
- Every second web application contains between one and ten holes
- BBC and UK service providers continue dispute over network costs
- US Secretary for Homeland Security warns of cyber attacks
- Yahoo fends off Microsoft by courting Google
- Apple incompletely seals off QuickTime
- Hidden spam epidemic among outdated WordPress blogs
- Infineon supports EU Commission over the launch of the eCall emergency system
Wed 9 Apr 2008
- EMC buys Iomega
- Alert! Adobe fixes seven vulnerabilities in Flash Player
- Infected USB sticks from HP
- Criminals home in on social networks
- SPEC server benchmark spices up efficiency race
- Alert! Microsoft April patch day: five critical and three important
- Google resists further regulation on retention of search query data
Tue 8 Apr 2008
- The "Kraken" - a botnet bigger than Storm
- Yahoo prepared to accept takeover if Microsoft improves offer
- HSBC joins the list of personal data losses
- Intel Capital sends $500m to China
- Mechanism of Phorm tracking system revealed
- Google opens its servers to developers
- Apple toughens up QuickTime
- Drastic job cuts at AMD
- Microsoft issues ultimatum to Yahoo - deal or face hostile takeover
- Boston students achieve partial success in file sharing lawsuit
Mon 7 Apr 2008
- Microsoft to pay Alcatel-Lucent $367 million in patent dispute
- Password theft via vulnerability in Google code
- A grand for the Prime Minister's fingerprints
- Microsoft gets ready to reveal its Stirling security console
- Security vulnerabilities in CA products
- Cray close to breaking petaFlop barrier
- GCC optimisation removes security checks
- Government wants to exclude sex offenders from social networks