Source: Technology News from New York Times
Apple’s chief said record companies should allow songs to be sold online without anticopying software, in part because the technology does not stop piracy.
The Internet equipment maker benefited from growing demand for bigger, faster networks that can handle video.
Pondering Microsoft’s new Vista system from inside the belly of one of its beasts.
Microsoft rebuffed a public appeal by Mikhail Gorbachev for its chairman, Bill Gates, to intervene on behalf of a Russian school principal charged with software piracy.
The companies will allow TiVo owners who shop on Amazon’s digital download store to send films and TV shows to their broadband-connected TiVo machines.
The world’s largest maker of memory chips settled civil charges that it conspired with six other makers of computer chips to fix prices.
Wal-Mart will introduce a partnership with all of the six major Hollywood studios to sell digital movies and television shows on its Web site.
Apple Inc., the maker of the iPod, and Apple Corps, the guardian of the Beatles’ music interests, have settled their trademark fight over their shared name.
The Federal Trade Commission made final its ruling that the memory chip designer violated antitrust laws, imposing limits on the royalties the company can charge.
Project Panama is Yahoo’s effort to close the wide gap with Google in the race for search advertising dollars.
The music industry reacts as Steve Jobs, the boss of Apple, sets out his stall on the future of the music industry.
Apple's Steve Jobs urges top record companies to begin selling songs online without security software.
Servers that managed global internet traffic have been subjected to a concerted attack by hackers.
Microchips in Britain's new electronic passports only have a two-year warranty, the National Audit Office says.
There are no major scientific or technological barriers to burying UK nuclear waste underground, scientists say.
The chance to direct a £1m feature film is to be won in a competition on social networking website MySpace.
Sex offenders could be forced to register their e-mail addresses and chatroom names, the government says.
Windows security tools fail tests to see if active viruses can successfully infect the software.
Efforts to make the net less risky for children are being marked by the fourth Internet Safety Day.
Details from chip-and-pin cards could be stolen while shoppers make purchases, scientists say.
Steve Jobs, chief executive of Apple, jolted the record industry by calling on its largest companies to allow online music sales unfettered by anti-piracy software.
Toyota is using a $100 million Detroit-style ad campaign to sell Americans on its new, full-size Tundra pickup.
Amazon.com, the online retail giant, and TiVo, a pioneer of digital video recorders, are teaming up to help movies and television shows downloaded from the Internet make the leap to TV screens.
Steven Jobs is calling on the four largest music companies to license their music for distribution without digital anti-piracy protection.
The new chief will have to deal with the rapid technological and financial changes that are throwing many traditional media businesses into upheaval.
The long and winding road has come to an end for the Beatles, at least as far as the dispute over their Apple logo is concerned.
Also: Cellphone operators to set child safety code; Reding expects a deal on roaming by summer; More.
Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications introduced a raft of new products Tuesday, including a Walkman phone that is its slimmest ever and two Cybershot-branded camera phones.
With its new full-size Tundra pickup, Toyota is not simply "moving forward," as the automaker's U.S. advertising slogan asserts.
The company rejects an appeal to Bill Gates from Mikhail Gorbachev to aid an accused Russian school principal.
