Mon, 21 Mar 2005 16:32:53 GMT
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Click here for brief description...Firefox pushes IE market share below 90%
The open source Firefox browser continues to eat into Microsoft Internet Explorer's market share, which has now fallen below 90%.
Click here for brief description...McAfee admits buffer vulnerability
McAfee has admitted that older versions of its anti-virus software engine contain a security flaw that allows remote hackers to inject malicious code onto users' machines and take them over.
Click here for brief description...Novell loses CTO ahead of key user conference
Novell lost its chief technical officer just before the start of this weeks annual Novell Brainshare user conference.
Click here for brief description...Intel snaffles Sun's open source champion
Intel has poached one of the main open source advocates at Sun Microsystems.
Click here for brief description...Group disables Apple iTune restrictions
A group of US and Norwegian programmers have joined forces to crack Apple's digital rights management software when downloading iTunes.
Click here for brief description...Ask Jeeves about its acquisition
Online information provider Ask Jeeves could shortly be acquired by online conglomerate IAC/InterActiveCorp.
Click here for brief description...Logica expands service centre
LogicaCMG has expanded its service centre in Bridgend, Wales, to support its offshore outsourcing business.
Click here for brief description...Foiled £220m heist reveals banks secret battle with cyber criminals
Last weeks attempted £220m electronic heist against Sumitomo bank was one of the most audacious high-tech crimes ever attempted in the City of London.
Click here for brief description...Don't overlook mundane dangers, users told
Businesses have contingency plans for dealing with terrorist attacks but are failing to plan for disruption caused by more mundane events such as telecoms and power failures, the Business Continuity Institute has warned.
Click here for brief description...Businesses warned of e-terror threat
The world is likely to face a major cyber terrorism attack within the next two years, David Lacey, director of security at the Post Office has warned.
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