Just in
- Apple deletes Mac antivirus suggestion
- Music and browsing take flight in Songbird
- EFF, Bush administration spar over telecom immunity
- Tweeter demonstrates how not to handle liquidation
- Dr Pepper crashes Guns N' Roses' album party
- IPOs a thing of the past?
- BlackBerry's mobile Web site gets a refresh
- All CNET News headlines
Blogs and opinion
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Caroline
McCarthy: - Memo to OpenID: Keep it simple, please
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Ina
Fried: - Windows Live gets its social makeover
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Matt
Asay: - Is Microsoft trying to pull a SugarCRM?
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Rafe
Needleman: - Facebook Connect: Scary but good
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Jon
Oltsik: - Ta ta, Tesla
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Why Facebook Connect will beat OpenID
The universal log-in standard has been around for three years now. So why is Facebook Connect stealing all its thunder? It's all about keeping it simple.
Read full story
Video: A game changer? -
Nokia's mystery device? The N97
Internet-focused Nokia N97 is a full-QWERTY smartphone with a touch screen. Will its style and substance compete with the iPhone, G1, and BlackBerry Storm?
Read full story
Map and message upgrades
A smarter home
Symbian buy complete
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Apple deletes Mac antivirus suggestion
Apple removes statement to customers urging them to use antivirus software, saying that Macs are safe "out of the box."
(Posted in Security by Elinor Mills) -
EFF, Bush administration spar over telecom immunity
Feds tell district judge government must be allowed to protect the heartland. EFF says that is fine, but don't strip away constitutional rights.
(Posted in Digital Media by Greg Sandoval) -
Analyst says iPhone kept smartphone growth alive
Apple's iPhone ensured the smartphone market would continue its strong growth during the third quarter, while the rest of the market wavered.
(Posted in Apple by Tom Krazit) -
Microsoft expands Vista SP2 testing
Starting on Thursday, the software maker will make public a test version of the service pack update to Vista.
(Posted in Beyond Binary by Ina Fried) -
Bush signs law promoting censorship of kids' programming
A law signed by President Bush will compel the Federal Communications Commission to explore content-blocking technologies.
(Posted in Politics and Law by Stephanie Condon) -
Entertainment dominates top iPhone applications
During the first year of the App Store for the iPhone and iPod Touch, games and entertainment dominate the list of most-downloaded applications.
(Posted in Apple by Tom Krazit) -
Telcos, groups draw up national broadband strategy
A coalition of diverse groups join together to issue a "call to action" for the next administration and Congress to implement a national broadband plan.
(Posted in Politics and Law by Stephanie Condon) -
Facebook Marketplace relaunch powered by Oodle
After its in-house classified ads system failed to take a bite out of Craigslist, Facebook turned to an official outside provider to revamp the feature.
(Posted in The Social by Caroline McCarthy) -
Nokia completes Symbian acquisition
Stage is set for eventual release of open-source mobile operating system based on the Symbian OS and backed by several partners in the Symbian Foundation.
(Posted in Wireless by Tom Krazit) -
Windows Live gets its social makeover
Microsoft's social networking-infused makeover of Windows Live, detailed last month, begins to show itself publicly.
(Posted in Beyond Binary by Ina Fried) -
Yahoo stock rises on new acquisition report
A second report indicates that AOL's former CEO, Jonathan Miller, is interested in buying some or all of Yahoo.
(Posted in Digital Media by Stephen Shankland) -
Vietnamese security firm: Your face is easy to fake
During demonstration, company shows that face recognition-based authentication in laptops from Lenovo, Toshiba, and Asus may not be an effective security measure.
(Posted in Crave by Dong Ngo) -
Microsoft puts data centers on wheels
The company extends its building block approach for quickly assembling modular data centers.
(Posted in Microsoft by Ina Fried) - All CNET News headlines








