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TODAY ON iTnews.com.au:

Report: Apple to charge to download Boot Camp final

US President wants gentetic discrimination ban

Sun expands use of Intel chips

Cyber-criminals target mobile banking

IBM renews Microsoft rivalry with social-networking software

Cisco fixing non-compliant iPhone

US remains dirtiest spammer, but China makes more malware

Wikis, Web 2.0 tools reinvigorate IBM's once flagging Lotus franchise

HP christens Russian research lab

Minor Google security lapse obscures ongoing online data risk

Tuesday, 23rd January 2007

Headlines

	Report: Apple to charge to download Boot Camp final
	US President wants gentetic discrimination ban
	Sun expands use of Intel chips
	Cyber-criminals target mobile banking
	IBM renews Microsoft rivalry with social-networking software
	Cisco fixing non-compliant iPhone
	US remains dirtiest spammer, but China makes more malware
	Wikis, Web 2.0 tools reinvigorate IBM's once flagging Lotus franchise
	HP christens Russian research lab
	Minor Google security lapse obscures ongoing online data risk

Tim Lohman,
Editor

This morning, Apple will charge current Mac users US$29 for the final version of its dual-boot Boot Camp software, a Mac enthusiast website has reported.

Also making news, US President George W. Bush wants Congress to pass a law that would prevent discrimination based on genetics.

Mail your comments on this morning's news:

editor@itnews.com.au

Breaking News

Applications

Report: Apple to charge to download Boot Camp final
According to MacScoop, Apple will move Boot Camp out of its current beta status and into final form for the corrent version of Mac OS X and charge users US$29 for the software.
By Staff writers

Government/Law

US President wants gentetic discrimination ban
US President Bush urged Congress and business leaders to work together to pass a bill that would prevent employers from denying people jobs - and insurance companies from denying eligibility - based on genetic profiles.
By Staff writers

Hardware

Sun expands use of Intel chips
The partnership isn't expected to include Intel's 64-bit Itanium processor, nor is it expected to supplant Sun's Sparc processor business.
By Staff writers

Security

Cyber-criminals target mobile banking
TowerGroup research predicts an explosion of mobile malware during 2007.
By Robert Jaques

Applications

IBM renews Microsoft rivalry with social-networking software
IBM's Lotus unit will introduce Monday a set of social networking services that
functions like a MySpace for office workers and which analysts say marks a renewed challenge to Microsoft.
By Staff writers

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Telco/ISP

Cisco fixing non-compliant iPhone
Company had not published all of the source code for the Linux-based phone.
By Staff writers

Security

US remains dirtiest spammer, but China makes more malware
Sophos said US-based computers were responsible for sending 22 percent of the year's spam, with China second at 15.9 percent and South Korea third at 7.4 percent.
By Staff writers

Applications

Wikis, Web 2.0 tools reinvigorate IBM's once flagging Lotus franchise
IBM unveils a host of new products designed to allow businesses to create the kind of loosely organized, ad hoc communication networks and knowledge repositories found on community-driven websites like MySpace and Wikipedia.
By Staff writers

Research/Trends

HP christens Russian research lab
HP booked about US$1.4 billion in sales in Russia last year, about 10% of Russia's total market for IT products. HP's sales there are growing nearly 24 percent a year.
By Staff writers

Security

Minor Google security lapse obscures ongoing online data risk
Finjan confirmed earlier reports that Google's anti-phishing blacklist, containing private user names and passwords, was accessible without protection on Google's servers.
By Staff writers