New York man sues Apple over iPhone’s limitations outside U.S.
A New York State man is suing Apple because he cannot unlock his iPhone.
Microsoft Silverlight – a visual feast
Microsoft's vision for future web interactivity will revolve heavily around Silverlight - a new development platform that's accessible on Macs and PCs alike.
US gives new 911 standard bite
US regulators have proposed to penalise three carriers for failing to meet new standards for locating mobile phone during emergencies.
Legal exemption allows iPhone unlocking
An exemption to the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) in the US means that it may be legal to unlock an iPhone and use it on networks other than AT&T's.
Tech hits teen sleeping patterns
THE technology age has robbed young Australians of half an hour of solid sleep a night in the past two decades, a new study has found.
Hackers steal user IDs from government job site
About 146,000 people using a jobs website sponsored by the US government have had their personal information stolen by hackers who broke into computers at Monster Worldwide, a government spokesman said today.
HP and Tandberg team up to improve telepresence offerings
HP and Tandberg have teamed up to boost their telepresence offerings by linking HP's Halo Collaboration Studies and HP's telepresence system to standards-based videoconferencing systems.
Cheaper femtocells are on the way
3G femtocells, which promise to deliver indoor coverage and cheap service for 3G networks, are a step closer, thanks to a base station built using chips designed for mass-market handsets.
Non-profit organisations have hard time finding tech talent
Seven-in-ten non-profit organisations that are trying to recruit IT workers are finding the effort difficult, says a soon to be released report by Johns Hopkins Institute for Policy Studies.
YouTube concedes to UK music rights group
YouTube has agreed to license the rights to more than 10 million pieces of music covered by the UK's MCPS-PRS Alliance.