• Why Privacy Concerns are Ruining Facebook

  
  Facebook is taking new steps to protect your privacy, including eliminating regional networks. But I think the site is going too far.

• Google Alters News Indexing to Accommodate Pay Walls

  
  Google will now limit how many times you can access paid content from other sites.
• The State of Windows 7 Satisfaction
• Acer: We'll Be First to Launch a Chrome OS Netbook
• Twitter Co-Founder Squares Up Credit Card Payments
• Windows Black Screen of Death: What You Need to Know
• Google's Paid YouTube TV Would be Better Than iTunes

Latest News

• Restaurants Sue Vendors After Point-of-sale Hack Due to a reporting error, the story, "Restaurants sue vendors after point-of-sale hack," posted Tuesday, misidentified the location of plaintiffs in the April...
• Yahoo to Expand Facebook Integration Yahoo is expanding its integration points with Facebook.
• UK Hacker Granted Short Extension in Extradition Case The U.K. government will give a British hacker a short extension to challenge an extradition order to face trial in the U.S.
• Fring Update Brings One-way Video Chat to IPhone So much technology today--the iPhone, video chatting, the whole Internet--truly makes it feel like we're living in the future, as chronologically impossible as...
• Sprint Admits Giving GPS Data to the Government Sprint handed over info on customer locations 8 million times last year. So where's the outrage?
• Are YouTube and Facebook Guzzling Your Bandwidth? What are enterprise networks used for? According to a new traffic analysis the answer is, increasingly, to let employees spend work time visiting leisure Web sites.
• Black Screen of Death: A Lesson in FUD Prevx claims of black screen of death affecting millions were little more than 'sky is falling' sensationalism. The attention the issue has received, though, muddies the waters for Windows 7.
• Final Fantasy XIII US Box Covers Revealed Square Enix releases box shots for Xbox 360 and PS3 versions of forthcoming uber-RPG.
• Why Privacy Concerns are Ruining Facebook Facebook is taking new steps to protect your privacy, including eliminating regional networks. But I think the site is going too far.
• Twitter Co-Founder Squares Up Credit Card Payments New product, called Square, is a combination of hardware and software that lets you accept credit card payments from your iPhone.
• Meet the World's Most Expensive iPhone British designer Stuart Hughes has created an iPhone costing a cool $3.2 million.
• Nokia CEO Underscores Support for Symbian Symbian's future on Nokia's smartphones has been questioned lately, but Nokia's support for the operating system remains unchanged for the foreseeable future.
• The State of Windows 7 Satisfaction Early adopters report they're mostly happy -- and that goes for Vista users even more than XP users.
• Comcast Aims to Help Bandwidth Hogs Impose Self Control Comcast is trialing a service that tips off heavy users when they are about to run afoul of the company's acceptable use policy.
• Point-and-shoot Cameras Buying Guide Today's digital cameras are chock full of features, making it easier than ever to take a great set of pictures. In fact, the most difficult task you'll have to...
• Google Alters News Indexing to Accommodate Pay Walls Google will now limit access to paid content from other sites.
• ESRB Releases iPhone App for Parents Leading games industry ratings provider offers free iPhone application to give parents a ratings summary leg up at point of sale this holiday.
• Psystar Stops Selling Mac Clones With Apple's OS Mac clone maker Psystar has agreed to pay Apple nearly $2.7 million in a partial settlement approved this week by a federal judge.
• Micron Announces Its Fastest Notebook, Desktop SSD Micron Technology is preparing to release its highest-performing solid state drive for notebook and desktop PCs.
• New Facebook Privacy Controls Just Weeks Away Think you've heard about them before? You have--back in July--but it's now about to happen, FB founder Mark Zuckerberg says. Regional networks? They're toast.

Latest Videos

• 
  Google Releases Open Source Version of Chrome OS The new Chrome operating system is aimed at the increasing mobile and netbook sector, Google says.
• 
  World Tech Update: Google Chrome, Obama in China, and More... Google open sources its Chrome OS, Obama in China, and an application from Microsoft displays massive amounts of data graphically.
• 
  First Look: Dell Mini 3i Smartphone The first Dell smartphone to go on sale will be the Mini 3i, which will be available in China this December for about $700.

Today in PCW Blogs

• Today @ PC World
  Sprint Admits Giving GPS Data to the Government Sprint handed over info on customer locations 8 million times last year. So where's the outrage?
• BizFeed
  Black Screen of Death: A Lesson in FUD Prevx claims of black screen of death affecting millions were little more than 'sky is falling' sensationalism. The attention the issue has received, though, muddies the waters for Windows 7.
• Game On
  Final Fantasy XIII US Box Covers Revealed Square Enix releases box shots for Xbox 360 and PS3 versions of forthcoming uber-RPG.
• Today @ PC World
  Why Privacy Concerns are Ruining Facebook Facebook is taking new steps to protect your privacy, including eliminating regional networks. But I think the site is going too far.
• Today @ PC World
  Twitter Co-Founder Squares Up Credit Card Payments New product, called Square, is a combination of hardware and software that lets you accept credit card payments from your iPhone.
• Today @ PC World
  Google Alters News Indexing to Accommodate Pay Walls Google will now limit access to paid content from other sites.
• Game On
  ESRB Releases iPhone App for Parents Leading games industry ratings provider offers free iPhone application to give parents a ratings summary leg up at point of sale this holiday.
• Tech Inciter
  New Facebook Privacy Controls Just Weeks Away Think you've heard about them before? You have--back in July--but it's now about to happen, FB founder Mark Zuckerberg says. Regional networks? They're toast.
• Today @ PC World
  Acer: We'll Be First to Launch a Chrome OS Netbook Company is confident its Google Chrome-based netbook will hit the market in the second half of 2010.
• Tech Inciter
  AT&T: Not As Lousy As Everyone Thinks? How much worse are AT&T's cellular and wireless data services than those provided by the other three major carriers? Not as much as we try to make ourselves believe.
• Geek Tech
  Geeky Mod: Great Looking Macro Shots With Your Cell Phone By adding a macro lens to your cell-phone camera great up-close photos can be had.
• BizFeed
  Three Tips to Avoid the Windows Black Screen of Death Reports that a Microsoft update is causing millions of Windows PC's to crash with a black screen of death are exaggerated and wrong. Here are three tips to keep your PC from being affected.
• BizFeed
  Nokia LCD Suit Could Lower Handset Costs Nokia has filed suit against makers of mobile device LCD displays charged with price-fixing. Cheaper LCD displays could mean cheaper smartphones, but the cost savings would not likely be passed on to consumers.
• Today @ PC World
  Google's Paid YouTube TV Would be Better Than iTunes Streaming isn't a deterrent to video distribution once the Internet is everywhere -- and that's Google's plan.