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News Archive November 2007

1st November

• Microsoft sees Windows Vista growth phase underway
• Intel saddles HP with new Itanium
• Mozilla's Prism project blends Web, desktop
• Privacy groups push 'Do Not Track' list for online marketers

2nd November

• Opinion: Apple's Leopard is a developer's delight
• MySpace to officially join Google's OpenSocial
• Internet ad self-regulation falling short: FTC
• IBM offers 'green' certificates to data centre power misers

6th November

• Companies still clueless about their software spend
• Marvell chip puts more power into your PC
• Leopard server vs. Windows server
• Will Google fracture or unify mobile Linux?

7th November

• UK lags Europe on PC sales
• Microsoft unwraps Windows Live desktop suite
• Mozilla closing in on Firefox 3.0 beta
• Intel targets small business storage

8th November

• Want search engine traffic? Pen a blog
• Green issues finally hitting IT business decisions
• Microsoft polishes Live services
• Intel does small storage box with EMC

9th November

• Automating Red Hat and a major shift in IT
• New type of hack hits MySpace
• Domain name sells for record £150,000
• UK broadband

12th November

• Intel launches new chips with smaller circuits
• Microsoft joins merging worlds
• Dell gets back to basics with new server line
• Bosses crack down on internet socialising

13th November

• Microsoft aims to quell Vista grumbles
• New PCs available with Intel's new quad-core chips
• Google Android developers: start your coding
• We're still struggling with security, admits Microsoft

14th November

• Microsoft patches URI bug, ancient DNS flaw
• Leopard kills some Mac keyboards
• Dell soups management platform for new servers
• Intel drops network processor development

15th November

• Apple patches 41 bugs in monster day of fixes
• Microsoft opens up Customer Care Framework
• Dell to sell Solaris servers
• Firefox 3.0 has 'too many' bugs

16th November

• Microsoft releases Windows Live OneCare 2.0
• Tech goodies on tap from Dell
• Apple Leopard update fixes more than two dozen bugs
• Google gearing up for wireless spectrum bid: report

19th November

• Microsoft looks good in spite of poor Vista
• AMD reveals 'Spider' platform
• YouTube tackles bullying online
• Microsoft DNS bug long-known, familiar to researchers

20th November

• Hackers abuse domain-name trust
• Microsoft inches closer to XP update
• Google builds very own Ethernet switches
• Mozilla releases Firefox 3 beta 1

21st November

• Firefox 3.0 hits beta
• Apple Mail security flaw reborn in leopard
• Why do so many technology projects end in failure?
• Google's search lead still growing

22nd November

• Broadband suppliers face a crunch time too
• Firefox 2 security update coming
• Microsoft confirms XP contains random number generator bug
• Hotmail founder set to take on Microsoft and Google

23rd November

• Windows Live Spaces racks up most downtime
• Dual-SIM router provides wireless fail-over
• Google opens Maps for editing
• Desktop Linux on the rise, Linux Foundation reports

26th November

• UK 'slow' on ultra-fast internet
• Windows XP SP3 boasts speed boost, testers claim
• Open source makes a name for itself in systems management
• New software contains bugs and design flaws

27th November

• Microsoft on the hunt for 'serious' Windows flaw
• Apple portables steadily outsell desktops
• Tiscali chief says UK listing is strong option
• Dell unveils the XPS M1530 laptop

28th November

• Enterasys looks to add security to virtual data centres
• IBM unveils customer service telecom software
• Google permits Dell to sell Dell servers
• Another day, another Firefox security fix

29th November

• Microsoft set to release capacity planning tool
• Google Maps looks to add location services
• Intel upgrades tools for Apple Leopard developers

30th November

• Spyware is IT pros' greatest fear
• McAfee updates VirusScan for Mac Leopard
• Study: 'Huge jump' in Microsoft flaws since last year
• Google cleans up returns; Yahoo not so much