• Yahoo Acquires Web Startup Oddpost
    Yahoo Inc. girded itself for Google Inc.'s e-mail invasion by acquiring Oddpost Inc., a startup that has gained a reputation for making it easier and more enticing to communicate on the Web.
  • Tech, Studio Heavyweights Back New DRM Scheme
    A new digital-rights-management scheme for next-generation content has won the backing of two major studios as well as some of the biggest names in technology.
  • New Technology Slices, Dices Internet
    The World Wide Web experience is becoming less and less worldwide: What you see and what you are allowed to do these days can depend greatly on where and even who you are.
  • Apple's ITunes Sells 100 Millionth Song
    took nearly three months longer than Apple Computer Inc. chief executive Steve Jobs predicted but Apple's iTunes Music Store has sold its 100 millionth song, the company said Monday.
  • Senate Bill Targets 'Phishers'
    Internet scam artists who use fake Web sites to dupe people into revealing sensitive financial information could face up to five years in jail and forced to pay $250,000 in fines under a bill introduced late last week in the Senate.
  • File-Sharing Thrives as Net Users Find New Outlets
    Internet users download twice as many films, games and music as they did a year ago, despite a big crackdown on the activity, according to a study on Tuesday.
  • Paris Hilton Privacy Lawsuit Dismissed in LA
    A Los Angeles judge has thrown out an invasion of privacy lawsuit brought by socialite Paris Hilton against an Internet company that distributed a video of her having sex with an ex-boyfriend.
  • Online Battle of Low-Cost Books
    Is Amazon.com becoming the Napster of the book business?
  • Online file swapping endures
    Despite entertainment industry attempts to curb online song and movie swapping with lawsuits and education campaigns, more people than ever are using peer-to-peer services.
  • Internet Explorer rivals celebrate gains
    Security flaws in Microsoft's ubiquitous Web browser are breathing life into Internet Explorer's rivals. Since early June, Explorer's share of the market has dropped from 95.48% to 94.42%, according to San Diego Web analytics firm WebSideStory.
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