Adobe has killed off its 64-bit Flash Player for Linux, but claims the project is still ongoing.
SeaMicro has announced its inaugural product: a server containing 512 Intel Atom processors.
Dell has put aside $100 million to settle possible antitrust claims following its work with Intel.
Google's Chrome OS is to feature support for Windows applcations - sort of.
A Trojan planted in the source code of the UnrealIRCd package for Linux has been discovered.
Adobe Flash Player 10.1 has gone gold and is available for download immediately.
Hewlett Packard continues its spending spree with the acquisition of BIOS specialist Phoenix.
The next version of Firefox - possibly due later this month - will support Google's WebM codec.
AT&T has suffered an embarrassing breach - leaking the e-mail addresses of its iPad customers.
Kingmax has announced a new cooling technology for its RAM - invisible heat sinks.
The director general of the FTTH Council believes that the UK broadband market needs a shake-up.
A public beta of Windows 7 Service Pack 1 is due for release next month, says Microsoft.
HP is planning a range of Internet-connected printers with e-mail addresses - possibly running webOS.
Adobe has issued a warning regarding an as-yet unpatched vulnerability in its Acrobat and Flash software.
A bad virus definition for Norton Anti-Virus left users unable to play World of Warcraft last week.
Industry group Linaro is hoping to improve Linux-based mobile devices, including tablets.
Apple has launched a site demonstrating the power of HTML 5 - via its Safari browser, naturally.
Sonic Solutions has announced a $323 million deal to buy video compression specialist DivX.
Microsoft's Brandon LeBlanc has issued a statement rubbishing Google's security concerns.
Google has ordered its employees to run Mac OS or Linux, citing security concerns with Windows.
German units of Samsung's new Wave handset come with a nasty surprise: free malware.
Samsung has offered a peek at a new 18.5" LCD display powered entirely by USB.
Commodore USA has announced a competitor to the Asus Eee Keyboard - the Invictus.
October 14 2021 | 15:04