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Archive - 17 Mar 2004

Tight security, the Chancellor, and a mechanical man

News CeBIT: The German Chancellor is determined to strengthen his country's information society. But was he upstaged by Sony's new robot?

UK train operators expand free Wi-Fi offers

News Virgin has finally launched a wireless Internet access trial on its trains, while GNER's original three month trial has now been extended and expanded

Sharp forecasts the death of the consumer digital camera

News CeBIT: Will digital cameras soon suffer the same fate they've inflicted on film cameras? Sharp says the megapixel camera phones that are about to hit Europe could be the beginning of the end for...

What the bloody-minded Brits can teach the IT world

Comment The British are the most cynical of nations, surveys say, but that's not necessarily a bad thing when it comes to buying IT

Sony launches a feast of musical delights

News CeBIT:The Japanese electronics giant wants to be at the heart of the converged broadband world, and is launching itself into the ultra-competitive market for music downloads

Intel signs up for Liberty Alliance

News The chip giant is expected to announce that it will become the latest member of the industry group, which creates security specifications

How does 'Sender Policy Framework' work?

Analysis SPF Part 2: How to configure your systems to take advantage of the latest weapon in the war against spam

One giant step towards ending spam

Feature SPF Part 1: Sender Policy Framework (SPF) isn't a miracle weapon but if combined with other techniques it could well turn the tide in the war against unsolicited mail

Inside the Linux arcana

Comment Did a 1994 agreement with SCO hand Sun a smoking gun?

Ultrawideband standards split deepens

News The race for ultrawideband supremacy is getting dirtier, with existing agreements torn up by Intel and its friends

MmO2: We've stopped the BT rot

News CeBIT: The head of mmO2 has bitten the hand that used to feed him, and reckons his firm will soon be running wireless services for all of Britain's emergency services

Microsoft wants to safeguard Oracle disclosures

News The company is seeking to keep confidential information that it has revealed in connection with the Justice Department's legal action against Oracle

Presence heads for omnipotence

Feature In the high-tech future, you will tell everyone exactly what you are doing, during every minute of the day

W3C readies computer-interaction specs

News Two computer-voice specifications can become industry standards, says the World Wide Web Consortium

Sun eases conversion to StarOffice

News With the addition of features such as a macro migration tool, Sun is aiming to win over Office users to its StarOffice product

Lindows seeks to block Microsoft suits worldwide

News The open-source software firm has asked a US court to prevent Microsoft from filing more lawsuits against it in other countries

Professional-strength handhelds

Buyer's Guide Looking for a handheld with built-in Wi-Fi and more? Here are a few contenders.

Open source would 'fork' Java - Sun

News Taking Java open source would ruin its development by creating incompatible versions, according to Sun's top software executive

Legal umbrella offered to Linux users

News A US start-up plans to sell insurance to firms at risk of being sued by SCO

Dell Inspiron 9100

Review With a 3.2GHz Prescott Pentium 4 CPU, 1GB of RAM and ATI's 128MB Mobility Radeon 9700 graphics processor, this hefty notebook packs a serious punch.

Security 'slows down' Microsoft schedule

News A senior executive has attributed delays in several projects to security concerns

Windows lets in local languages

News Microsoft will help governments adapt its programs for their native language, as it attempts to defend its territory against open source

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