WASHINGTON - Better think twice before choosing a password for emails, online bank accounts and airline tickets. Passwords that show no imagination or distinctiveness are easy prey for information pirates, a new US study says.
WASHINGTON - Better think twice before choosing a password for emails, online bank accounts and airline tickets. Passwords that show no imagination or distinctiveness are easy prey for information pirates, a new US study says.
SAN FRANCISCO - PandaLabs, a computer security firm, is reporting that cyber-crooks are setting traps on popular news-sharing website Digg.
Every gamer knows the names of the heavy hitters in electronic entertainment: Electronic Arts, Activision, Ubisoft and the rest. They’re the companies that can spend big bucks on state-of-the-art production, expensive licenses and elaborate promotional campaigns.
SAN FRANCISCO - Google on Monday began synchronizing its free online calendars and Gmail contact lists with smart phones using software licensed from arch-rival Microsoft.
SYDNEY - Global mobile phone companies Vodafone and Hutchison Whampoa will merge their Australian businesses to create a company able to take on the dominant operators, the two firms said on Monday.
SINGAPORE – Charmaine Decena and her family had always dreamed of buying their own apartment in Singapore, but they are now staring at the possibility of returning to their hometown in Philippines.
LONG BEACH, Calif. - More cancers will be preventable in 5 to 10 years, using a vaccine. People wearing artificial feet may scale walls a la Spider-Man. Robots will come with lifelike faces that convey human emotion.
LOS ANGELES - The estate of 'The Godfather' author has accepted an offer it couldn't refuse. Mario Puzo's estate tentatively settled a $1 million lawsuit against Paramount Pictures over profits from...
WASHINGTON – Google is making its vast online library of books available for mobile phones. We are excited to announce the launch of a mobile version of Google Book Search.
TORONTO - The co-executives of BlackBerry-maker Research in Motion will pay the brunt of about $77 million Canadian (US$62 million) in fines and restitution to settle allegations they participated in a practice known as stock option backdating.