Will security firms detect police spyware? : CNET NEWS.COM

July 17, 2007

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		Top headlines Will security firms detect police spyware? A recent court case dealing with key loggers installed by the feds invites the question: will security companies put the interests of their customers first? Tue Jul 17 04:00:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Microsoft looks to improve its name game After years of being the butt of jokes for its convoluted product naming, company wises up about appellations. Tue Jul 17 04:00:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story 10 tech disappointments with cool names photos Sometimes companies seem to put more energy into naming a product than into making it successful. Then, stuff like this happens. Tue Jul 17 04:00:00 PDT 2007 | View photos Betting on the future of eldercare technologies newsmaker Majd Alwan wants to reduce health care costs and improve care for the elderly. It's been tried before, but now he thinks it will work. Mon Jul 16 14:25:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Video of the day Electric sports car outspeeds a Porsche Wrightspeed's X1 electric sports car has more torque power than a gas engine and can go from 0 to 60 in three seconds. Commentary When Web 2.0 meets information infrastructure EMC executive Mark Lewis says the advent of Web 2.0 has flipped the information delivery model upside down. Read Full Story News.com Extra John Lennon's glasses ignite online bidding war Also: Iranian video game rescues nuke scientist Read it now...		Terabitz: Real estate and much more The new site's customizable dashboard lets you drag and drop modules with local data such as hospitals, grocery stores and schools. Plus, you can see what your neighbor's house sold for. Mon Jul 16 21:01:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story 'Harry Potter' and 'Hairspray' appear at Google Video Watchdog group notes big week for YouTube's sister site: three high-profile movies, including one that has yet to debut in theaters, all appeared Monday on Google Video. Mon Jul 16 17:01:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Top 5 list: Most popular stories   1. Wireless USB gadgets trickle into marketplace   2. AMD's, Intel's fortunes diverge over past year   3. Intel shifts back to the fast lane   4. Why Wi-Fi has to change--or else   5. Unlock the cell phone? It's a high-stakes debate Related Newsletters CNET Shopper.com Weekly Newsletter View preview  (Delivered Mondays.) CNET Shopper.com brings you the hottest products, the best prices, and the latest gear. Stay on top of it all with this newsletter delivered to you weekly. Subscribe free
		Latest news by section Media 2.0 NBC to expand Web presence Internet looms in new Hollywood contract talks For news buffs, world events on instant DVDs Digital Life Sony confirms phasing out of cheaper PlayStation 3 Sony sets launch date for slimmer PSP in Japan In battle of consoles, Nintendo gains allies Cutting Edge U.S. and European Union nearing GPS-Galileo pact Eldercare technologies must go beyond big fonts Solar power captures imagination, not money Business Tech Road warriors' top worry: Missing e-mail EU court to rule on Microsoft on Sept. 17 A PC that uses less energy, but charges a monthly fee Access Reaching more customers with a simple text message London gets free Wi-Fi Unlock the cell phone? It's a high-stakes debate Threats Security firms on police spyware, in their own words Cell phone security has at least one flaw: People Sun says Java flaw has been patched
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