InternetMalicious Flash ads attack, spread via clipboard (CNET)
CNET - A new type of Internet-based attack is spreading in which Flash-based ads seize control of a Web surfer's clipboard and paste in a link to a malicious site in the hopes that it will be spread from there into e-mails, blogs, and instant messages.
InternetDreamWorks, Intel Collaborate on 3-D Movies
Chipmaker and movie company bring tech and cinema together.
InternetTurn nabs $15 million for search-like ad tech (CNET)
CNET - Online publishers are increasingly selling ad space on their sites with the help of third-party advertising networks--a trend that's contributing to the rise of newfangled ad technologies.
InternetIs Apple's iPhone Fix Enough?
Apple says an update addresses connectivity problems with the iPhone's 3G performance.
InternetMartin wants broadband across USA (USATODAY.com)
USATODAY.com - WASHINGTON - High-speed Internet access is so important to the welfare of U.S. consumers that America can't afford not to offer it - free of charge - to anybody who wants it, Federal Communications Commission Chairman Kevin Martin says.
InternetChina limits use of Olympians' names online (AP)
AP - China has banned the use of its Olympic gold medalists' names as Internet addresses by anyone but the athletes themselves.
InternetNewer vPro Sports More Security Features
Second generation coming next month, Nehalem support due in a year.
InternetAmazon Opens 'Block Store' in the Cloud
Web services provider pushes new "block" system for storage cloud.
InternetMicrosoft Details Strategy To Grab Google's Market (NewsFactor)
NewsFactor - Microsoft laid out its "catch Google" strategy at the Search Engines Strategies Conference and Expo in San Jose Tuesday. Appearing as the second keynote, Satya Nadella, senior vice president for search and advertising, vowed that additional investment and new deep-search techniques will allow the company to gain share over market behemoth Google.
InternetYahoo mixes old and new in Internet-age news service (AFP)
AFP - Yahoo is building an Internet-age news service, leveraging its global audience of a half-billion people to win exclusive interviews with world leaders.
