A Google Wave reality check
The search giant’s new combo product dazzled developers two months ago. Now comes the hard part: getting rid of the bugs.
July 31, 2009 | Posted in CNET.com | Read More »
Archive for ‘July, 2009’
Why mobile applications need cloud services
New data suggests that mobile app stores will flounder without connectivity to high-value cloud resources.
July 30, 2009 | Posted in CNET.com | Read More »
At Black Hat and Defcon, hackers talk shop
roundup This week’s gatherings in Las Vegas are for those who know how to hack–and for those who want to stop them.
July 30, 2009 | Posted in CNET.com | Read More »
An SMS can force a URL or app on smartphones
Talk about text message attacks continues at Black Hat with the third of a handful of mobile-related sessions.
July 30, 2009 | Posted in CNET.com | Read More »
Newsgator goes all in with Google Reader
The publisher of popular RSS readers FeedDemon and NetNewsWire is ditching its proprietary online RSS synchronization in favor of Google Reader.
July 30, 2009 | Posted in CNET.com | Read More »
McAfee acquiring MX Logic, delivers solid outlook
McAfee is buying the cloud-based e-mail and Web security services vendor for $140 million in cash. Separately, it delivers a better-than-expected quarterly outlook.
July 30, 2009 | Posted in CNET.com | Read More »
CNET News Daily Podcast: Apple at CES? Not so fast
Is Apple headed to CES this year? And what’s going on with the slump in PS3 and PSP sales? We delve into these topics, and more on today’s show.
July 30, 2009 | Posted in CNET.com | Read More »
No joke: ‘Funny or Die’ coming to iPhone
An agreement with a content platform provider spells out an iPhone future for comedic video site Funny or Die.
July 30, 2009 | Posted in CNET.com | Read More »
Adobe patches critical Flash hole
A problem that could let an attacker gain control over a computer via Flash Player has been patched, Adobe says.
July 30, 2009 | Posted in CNET.com | Read More »
Report: eBay is building a Frankenskype
Auction company wants to spin off the telephony service it bought over four years ago, but rights to some of its software remain with the company’s founders. So eBay’s trying to build a new one.
July 30, 2009 | Posted in CNET.com | Read More »
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