iPhone flaw lets hackers take over, security firm says : CNET NEWS.COM

July 23, 2007

View online | Manage newsletters | Unsubscribe | Send us feedback

		Top headlines iPhone flaw lets hackers take over, security firm says A team of computer security consultants says it has found a flaw in the Apple iPhone that allows them to take control of the device. The New York Times Sun Jul 22 20:55:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Why do humans walk on two legs? To save energy Chimps on treadmills may help explain why human ancestors evolved into bipeds 10 million years ago. Images: Humans vs. chimps at the gym Mon Jul 23 13:27:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Photos: The new world's tallest building Construction finished on the 140th floor making Burj Dubai the tallest building in the world. And there's about another year of construction to go. Mon Jul 23 12:29:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Second Rotation will find a life for your old gadgets The new tech salvage company will buy you old consumer electronics gear then put it back into circulation by reselling it over eBay. Mon Jul 23 10:11:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Video of the day Video's new portal: Chime.tv At Mashup Camp, ZDNet's David Berlind talks to software developer Taylor McKnight about his newest mashup, Chime.tv. Subject-oriented video channels such as sports, politics and music include content from sources such as YouTube and Blip.tv. Podcast Is there a Web 2.0 future for national politics? Candidates primp for the world's first YouTube presidential debate, why clean water tech has venture capitalists enthralled, and digging for dinosaurs turns up a surprise. Read full story News.com Extra LucasArts: New directions in gaming? Also: Can squirrels spy for people? Iran thinks so. Read it now...		A dry-weather crisis for Hoover Dam The dam's governing authority is getting ready to decide what to do if there's not enough water for the future. Photos: Losing water at Hoover Dam Mon Jul 23 11:14:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story XM and Sirius unveil plans for postmerger price drops Listeners would have several new options, including an "a la carte" package that costs about half the current lowest-price subscription plan. Mon Jul 23 09:11:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Top 5 list: Most popular stories   1. Next version of Windows: Call it 7   2. Kids say e-mail is, like, soooo dead   3. Google pushes for rules to aid wireless plans   4. Where's the SLR-style compact camera?   5. A trip into the depths of Las Vegas 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 Site billing itself as movie reviewer finds sex sells Site aimed at video doers, not watchers, expands Podcasters unite to figure out a role for ads Digital Life Road Trip 2007 Take-Two former execs plead guilty in options case At Taser, offering security in shocking pink Cutting Edge Solar start-up Solaria lands $50 million investment Testing the waters for clean tech Huge dust storm threatens NASA rovers on Mars Business Tech HP opens wallet for software business Next version of Windows: Call it 7 Intel losing its joie de Viiv Access Jaxtr overseas call service doubles users in month Canadian valley aims to keep cell phone-free quiet SunRocket leaves void for callers on Internet Threats Feds scramble to meet data breach deadline Google's cookie cut may not be enough for EU Hackers steal government, corporate data
	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 2007 CNET Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. CNET Networks, Inc. 235 Second Street San Francisco, CA 94105 U.S.A.