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Latest from Computerworld
1 - FCC chairman wants ISPs to adopt new security measures
2 - Price of DRAM plunges to all-time low of around $1
3 - Verizon users whacked with another LTE outage
4 - OS X should embrace multiple displays
5 - Microsoft complains to the EU about Motorola Mobility
6 - BSA: The world is not yet cloud friendly
7 - Researcher: 200,000 Windows PCs vulnerable to pcAnywhere hijacking
8 - Google's smart glasses reportedly coming in 2012
9 - Groups ask FCC to block Verizon spectrum deals with cable providers
10 - Ranking 24 Nations by Cloud Policy
U.S. Internet service providers should take new steps to protect subscribers against cyberattacks, including notifying customers when their computers are compromised, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Communications Commission said Wednesday.
Prices of DDR3 DRAM memory used in laptops and desktops have dipped to an all-time low of around $1, and will continue to fall, which could help PC makers pack more memory into computers, analysts said.
Verizon's 4G LTE network has been knocked offline again just two months after its last serious outage.
For most of my life, I've been a single screen kind of guy. I spent the vast majority of the last several years working from a 13-inch MacBook. When I did eventually add a 27-inch Cinema Display to the mix, it took at least two weeks before I was willing to finally stop piling all my windows into roughly the same amount of space as that MacBook screen.
Microsoft has filed a formal complaint with the European Commission against Motorola Mobility for alleged abuse of essential patents.
The United States is the fourth friendliest country in the world for global cloud interoperability, according to a new study from the Business Software Alliance. But, the organization said a "patchwork" of laws and regulations around the world is holding back cloud adoption internationally.
As many as 200,000 systems connected to the Internet could be hijacked by hackers exploiting bugs in Symantec's pcAnywhere, including up to 5,000 point-of-sale programs that collect credit card data, a researcher said today.
The New York Times reported Wednesday that Google's new Android-based goggles will be priced between $250 and $600, and include a 3G or 4G data connection along with motion and GPS sensors.
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission must block Verizon Wireless from buying wireless spectrum from cable providers because two proposed deals would concentrate too much spectrum in the hands of one company, a coalition of advocacy groups said.
The Business Software Alliance surveyed 24 countries that comprise lion's share of global information and communication technologies market to identify the most cloud-friendly policy environments. Where does the U.S. rank?
PCWorld Latest Technology News
 Tech news and updates by PCWorld. Focused on computers and consumer electronics, topics include computer hardware, software, wireless, digital entertainment, security and anti-virus and gadgets.
2 - Price of DRAM Plunges to All-time Low of Around $1
3 - FCC Chairman Calls on ISPs to Adopt New Security Measures
4 - Scientists Thaw and Grow Ice Age Plant; Wooly Mammoths Far Behind?
5 - Loyalty Apps Get Real Results: Five to Watch
6 - Apple's 30th Birthday Salute to Steve Jobs Removed from YouTube
7 - Google Doodle Hails Heinrich Hertz, Discoverer of Electronic Heartbeat
8 - European Commission to Refer ACTA Treaty to EU's Highest Court
9 - Nokia to Unveil 'Pure View' at Mobile World Congress
10 - Presented By:
11 - Free HTC myTouch 4G Slide Phone With New T-Mobile Account
12 - Microsoft Complains to the EU About Motorola Mobility
13 - Groups Ask FCC to Block Verizon Spectrum Deals With Cable Providers
14 - For Flash on Linux, Chrome Will Be Users' Only Choice
15 - Group Files FTC Complaint Against Google for Privacy Changes
16 - Researcher Releases Exploit Code That Can Allegedly Crash PcAnywhere
17 - Flickr Rolling Out New Look for Viewing Photos
18 - Google Augmented Reality Glasses Expected by Year's End
19 - Google's New Privacy Policy: How to Stay Off the Grid
20 - Ericsson Increases Uplink Capacity for HSPA
21 - Amazon Automates Business Processes With New Cloud Service
22 - SAP Lays out Product Direction Post-SuccessFactors Deal
23 - Box Becomes First Third-party App on Good's Platform
24 - Presented By:
25 - Foxconn's Pay Increase: Will Apple's Prices Go Up, Too?
26 - The Future of Mobile Gaming on Game On Podcast #7
27 - Windows Server 8 to Be Storage-focused OS
28 - Megaupload Founder Deemed a Low Flight Risk, Released on Bail
29 - This Case Transforms Your iPhone Into A Furry Pet
30 - Kineto's Smart VoIP Goes Head To Head With Google Voice, Skype
31 - NEC Casio Mobile to Venture Outside Japan With Smartphones: First Stop Thailand
32 - Operators Face SMS Revenue Dip Due to Social Networking
33 - UK Gets Its Own Version of English in Windows 8
34 - Canon PowerShot G12 Advanced Compact Camera, $388
35 - Wi-Fi Passpoint Standard Could End Hotspot Sign-on Hassles
36 - Tablets Get In the Game at Toy Fair 2012
37 - 9 Ways Google+ Can Help Your Business
38 - Microsoft Office to Become Available on Apple's iPad? Don't Believe the Hype
39 - Hard Drive Supply Issues Weigh on Dell's Q4 Earnings
40 - Google, Microsoft Butt Heads Over IE Privacy Skirting
41 - Apple's Gatekeeper: A Low Cost for Partial Security
42 - Office on iPad a 'Tough Decision' for Microsoft, Says Analyst
43 - Is Your Cloud Project Ready to Be Agile?
44 - Comcast Steampix Joins Attack on Netflix
45 - Oracle Again Waives Extended Support Fees for E-Business Suite
46 - Intel Tests Foundry Waters
47 - Three Cool Ways You'll Benefit from SkyDrive in Windows 8
48 - A.I. MOTHER Nags You to Take Out the Trash
49 - Three Ways I Want Apple to Improve iTunes
50 - Angry Birds Are Real, Take Flight at 2012 Toy Fair
51 - Presented By:
52 - Lego-Inspired Steeple Brings Faithful Brick-Heads Together
53 - Nook Tablet Is Not Really a Kindle Fire Threat
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