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Friday, 23rd September 2005
 
  • New phish deceives with phony certificates
  • Intel sees WiMax trials in parts of Asia end-2005
  • US hosting firm readies for Hurricane Rita
  • Ask Jeeves to retire mascot
  • Mozilla patches Firefox, says browsers secure

  • Learn more about Hitachi Data Systems Application Optimized Storage solutions and how they can be a strategic part of your business. www.hds.com/talk

     
    New phish deceives with phony certificates
    A new, advanced form a phishing dubbed "secured phishing" because it relies on self-signed digital certificates, can easily fool all but the most cautious consumers, according to a security firm. More...

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    Intel sees WiMax trials in parts of Asia end-2005
    Intel, the world's largest microchip maker, expects to implement trials of the emerging wireless broadband technology called "WiMax" in Malaysia, Thailand and the Philippines by year-end. More...

    Related Articles
     Interview: Intel eyes African expansion, WiMax launch
     Interview: Nortel bides time on number two exec appointment
     Apple says on track to ship Intel-based computers


    US hosting firm readies for Hurricane Rita
    A major web hosting firm in Houston has hunkered down in preparation for Hurricane Rita, boarded up its data centres and sent a small technical team to Kansas to open up shop there. More...

    Related Articles
     Katrina-related job websites abound
     PluggedIn: Technology that took on a hurricane
     More than 130 internet networks still out from Katrina


    Ask Jeeves to retire mascot
    The smiling butler that has welcomed visitors to search engine Ask Jeeves for nearly 10 years will soon be laid off. More...

    Related Articles
     Mozilla patches Firefox, says browsers secure
     Google Earth spots buried Roman remains
     Google begins limited test of Wi-Fi service


    Mozilla patches Firefox, says browsers secure
    Mozilla has patched its popular browser to fix a buffer overflow vulnerability that could let attackers grab control of the PC, and plugged a new critical hole in the Linux edition of Firefox.
    More...

    Related Articles
     Ask Jeeves to retire mascot
     Interpol turns to technology to fight child porn
     Google begins limited test of Wi-Fi service


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