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• Court Throws out Lawsuit Against BJs Over '04 Data Breach The Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court affirmed a lower court ruling dismissing a lawsuit brought against by BJs dozens of credit unions over a 2004 data breach.
• Get a Year of Carbonite Online Backup for $27.47 If you've been reluctant to sign up for an online backup service because of the price, here's your chance to get in at half the usual rate.
• Hacked Climate Change E-mails Highlight Security Concerns In the heat of the climate change debate sparked by hacked e-mail messages, there has been little discussion of how the e-mails were leaked. In a connected world, security and privacy are both more important, and harder to come by.
• Microsoft Office 2010: An Intriguing Beta The revised productivity suite brings interface tweaks, modest but useful desktop innovations, and integration with minimalist Web apps.
• ComicBase Free Organizes Your Comic Book and Graphic Novel Collection Handle comic collections up to 500 comics massive free database and organizer ComicBase Free.
• Fix a Corrupt Outlook Profile Step one: don't panic! It's scary when Outlook won't run and gives you nothing but cryptic error messages, but there may be a fairly simple fix.
• Sidekick Users Get Their Data Back, But Lawsuits Loom Microsoft says users will be getting their contact info and other personal data back again -- but Sidekick lawsuits are now under way in California and Washington.
• Microsoft Says It Can Restore T-Mobile Sidekick Data Microsoft/Danger is now saying that it can restore users' data from the Sidekick/Hiptop debacle — that's despite it saying over the weekend that it was nearly impossible.
• 2009: The Year Your Data Died For a while there it looked like 2009 would be remembered as the Year of the Dead Celebrity. But it's rapidly becoming the Year the Data Died.
• Your Data Is More Delicate Than You Think Data disasters at Microsoft, Apple, and Facebook all in the same week mean one thing: Your data — and the Net itself — are a lot more fragile than you may realize.
• Sidekick Data Loss: T-Mobile's Unending Nightmare Things just keep getting worse for T-Mobile and Microsoft's Danger cloud computing service.
• Microsoft Red-Faced After Massive Sidekick Data Loss T-Mobile and Microsoft subsidiary Danger say some customers lost personal information tied to their Sidekick smartphones.
• 7 Ways Tech Pros Fail on Security Too many security professionals don't practice what they preach when it comes to basic data security precautions.
• Bailout Data may Go Online Congress is considring building a bailout database where taxpayers ould track funds.
• Meet Google's 'Data Liberation Front' Google has announced a "Data Liberation Front" designed to make it easier for you to reclaim your data from the company's Web-based services.
• 7 Backup Strategies for Your Data, Multimedia, and System Files Nobody likes backing up, but one day, it’ll save your bacon. Here are the most efficient methods of protecting your stuff, no matter what your situation.
• Learning From the Heartland Credit Card Breach How does the massive credit card breach compare with past cases, and what can you do to protect yourself?
• The Law Can't Keep Up with Technology Analysis: Yesterday's rulings against RealDVD and Microsoft Word reinforce a painful truth of our times.
• MDB Viewer Plus Lets You View Microsoft Database Files Without Access Look at MDB files without Access with the simple--sometimes too simple--MDB Viewer Plus.
• How to Resurrect a Crashed Hard Drive Recover data using the freezer and Frisbee tricks and more.
• Online Backups Save Up-Front Hardware Costs Mozy charges monthly for licenses and storage space versus paying thousands up-front.
• Table Tool Makes Portable Databases...But Do They Have Enough Power? This extremely minimalist database might meet some users' needs.
• Corel Home Office Suite for Netbooks Takes Office Basics on the Road This svelte, intuitive office suite offers the document, spreadsheet, and presentation basics at a nice price.
• Cooling Data Centers: Not Green, Not Needed Servers, storage, and networking gear are often certified to stand high temperatures, so a 68-degree habitat is unnecessary today, expert says.
• U.S. Government Records Go Online in Volume The White House will make more than 100,000 data sources available soon on its data.gov site.