Did Microsoft get lucky in Europe? : CNET NEWS.COM

October 16, 2006

View online | Manage newsletters | Unsubscribe | Send us feedback

		Top headlines Did Microsoft get lucky in Europe? Some European Parliament members are grateful the Vista release apparently isn't blocked completely. Mon Oct 16 11:40:00 PDT 2006 | Read full story Analyst sees big future for nano Nanotech will perform feats such as keeping Moore's Law alive, analyst says, though the nano label will fade away. Mon Oct 16 09:33:00 PDT 2006 | Read full story IBM bets on 'info server' category Are information servers the next big thing in infrastructure software? IBM says it has the first one. Mon Oct 16 12:37:00 PDT 2006 | Read full story Quality, quantity of phishing kits on the rise Kits, which can be had for as little as $30, are getting more sophisticated, says antiphishing group. Mon Oct 16 09:58:00 PDT 2006 | Read full story Video of the day CEA sees higher spending on the way Sean Wargo, the CEA's head of industry analysis, told the Industry Forum in San Francisco that there will be more spent this year than ever before. Speaking on Oct. 16, 2006, Wargo said higher wholesale prices are fueling the consumer electronics growth. Perspectives Slipping tech laws in via the back door To learn how Congress really works, News.com's Declan McCullagh says to follow the paper trail of tech legislation. Read Full Story News.com Extra Other ways to strike it rich on the Web Also: Is the botnet battle already lost? Read it now...		SunPower boosts solar panel output Better efficiency and larger panels result in a 43 percent jump in output, says solar energy equipment maker. Mon Oct 16 09:31:00 PDT 2006 | Read full story Photos: Phone fun in Japan KDDI's Designing Center, located in Tokyo's ground zero for trendy teens, keeps tabs on the latest in mobile phones. Mon Oct 16 10:14:00 PDT 2006 | Read full story Top 5 list: Most popular stories   1. Is Windows near end of its run?   2. Close encounters of the flying kind   3. Novell makes file storage software shift   4. Home wind turbines turn fashionable in Britain   5. Poker giant says it's exempt from gaming ban Related Newsletters CNET At Work View preview  (Delivered every Tuesday.) CNET At Work provides small business professionals with the latest information on buying, managing, and protecting the technology on which their office relies each and every day. Subscribe free
		Latest news by section Media 2.0 Yahoo to carry local CBS news footage I'll trade you my 'Titanic' for your 'Spider-Man' What MTV says about Google-YouTube marriage Digital Life Sharp starts laptop battery recall Apple's Jobs: Zune's no threat Toshiba to seek more Sony recall damages? Cutting Edge Analyst sees big future for nano Green tech powers forward SunPower boosts solar panel output Business Tech IBM bets on 'info server' category Piecing together Windows Vista Did Microsoft get lucky in Europe? Access Vodafone unwraps broadband phones for holidays FCC vote on AT&T-BellSouth merger postponed Nokia trims multimedia phone prices Threats Quality, quantity of phishing kits on the rise McAfee buys, integrates Onigma Microsoft hands over Security Center tech
	Sign up for more free newsletters from CNET! To manage your account settings or to remove yourself from all CNET communications, please visit our Subscription Center. The e-mail address for your subscription is boy.blogger@gmail.com Unsubscribe from this e-mail | FAQ | Advertise | Privacy Policy
Copyright 2006 CNET Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. CNET Networks, Inc. 235 Second Street San Francisco, CA 94105 U.S.A.