• Fever pitch for mobile entertainment market
    It has been 25 years since Sony launched the original Walkman, now the portable entertainment scene is going through a energetic renaissance, but this time it is digital.
  • eBay does CBS' bidding
    CBS is hoping dinner with "Survivor's" Rupert will get fans excited about its fall sked.
  • Geico gets green light to sue Google, Overture
    Insurance giant Geico can sue Google and Overture Services for allegedly selling advertisements linked to its trademarks, a federal judge has ruled, CNET News.com has learned.
  • Claria's Next Move
    You're preparing to go public, having posted a $35 million profit on $90 million in 2003 revenue. Then suddenly, with no explanation other than "current market conditions," you withdraw your registration with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). That's the tale of Claria Corporation, maker of ad-supported software called Gator. The company was formerly known by the latter name itself.
  • Adware's Next Generation
    Partnering with behavioral targeting companies increases clicks without alienating consumers.
  • Pfizer Sues Internet Sites Selling Lipitor
    Pfizer Inc., the world's biggest drugmaker, said on Thursday it filed lawsuits against 18 Web sites, charging them with selling illegal versions of its best selling cholesterol medicine Lipitor.
  • Philly Considers Wireless Internet for All
    Forget finding an Internet cafe. For less than what it costs to build a small library, city officials believe they can turn all 135 square miles of Philadelphia into the world's largest wireless Internet hot spot.
  • FAST Rolls Out Local Search Technology
    FAST Search & Transfer is expected to announce today the availability of its search technology for licensing by online directory sites.
  • Another Bagle variant tries to spread
    Another version of the Bagle mass-mailing computer worm started spreading this week, but it likely won't get far, security experts said.
  • Apple Revs Up Affiliate Program for iTunes
    ClickZ, September 2, 2004 Just as challenger MSN began offering a preview of its music offering, Apple got to work shoring up its position. The company this week launched an affiliate program for its market-leading iTunes store.
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