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Report: DOJ reviewing U.S. telecom deals with handset makers
The U.S. Department of Justice is looking into the way large operators form exclusivity agreements for popular handsets amid concerns that the practice is anticompetitive, according to The Wall Street Journal.
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Internet, Twitter blocked in China city after ethnic riot
Court orders spammers to pay $3.7 million
China will still require Green Dam Web filter program
US agencies require net neutrality with broadband grants
Facebook simplifies privacy settings, calls them too complex
Lawsuit seeks refund for Clear subscribers
Judges ask tough questions in H-1B case
We're serious about cybersecurity this time, says U.S. official
China delays censorware mandate for PC makers
More Legislation/Regulation Stories
Pirate Party finds France fertile territory
Sweden's Pirate Party won 7.13 percent of the vote in elections earlier this month. Its campaign for the respect of privacy, the reform of copyright law and the abolition of the patent system earned it a seat in the European Parliament, and it may yet gain another seat there, if planned changes to the number of seats attributed to each country win approval.
Pirate Party finds France fertile territory
Sweden's Pirate Party won 7.13 percent of the vote in elections earlier this month. Its campaign for the respect of privacy, the reform of copyright law and the abolition of the patent system earned it a seat in the European Parliament, and it may yet gain another seat there, if planned changes to the number of seats attributed to each country win approval.
Five Steps to HITECH Preparedness
CSOs in healthcare organizations know that the Health Information Technology for Economic and Clinical Health (HITECH) Act, signed into law in February 2009, includes new privacy requirements that experts have called "the biggest change to the health care privacy and security environment since the original HIPAA privacy rule." These include:
Cybersecurity, Microsoft's Bing, Google's Wave
This busy week for IT news was capped on Friday when President Barack Obama outlined U.S. cybersecurity plans, which have been anticipated for a while now. We also had been awaiting Microsoft's public release of its new search engine, which it said it has named "Bing." And Google made waves with a new "mega" application as well.
EU slaps Intel, IT job fare
The European Commission's hefty fine on Intel for violating antitrust regulations was inarguably the top IT news of the week. Nothing else came close.
Update 2: EU fines Intel $1.44B in antitrust case
The European Commission Wednesday found Intel guilty of antitrust violations in the market for PC microprocessors and fined it $1.44 billion.
Update: EU fines Intel $1.44 billion in antitrust case
The European Commission Wednesday found Intel guilty of antitrust violations in the market for PC microprocessors and fined it €1.06 billion (US$1.44 billion).
AVG Identity Protection
When it comes to protecting yourself against malware, you can't take too many precautions. AVG Identity Protection ($20; 30-day free trial) gives you another security tool to protect against malware threats specifically designed to steal private information such as passwords, bank account information, and credit card numbers.
Air audit, Amazon's Kindle DX, Intel in the EU
The next time you're standing barefoot in a security line at a U.S. airport because having passengers remove their shoes is so vital to safety, aside from the dirt on the floor you might contemplate the findings of a U.S. Department of Transportation audit that found a high risk of cyberattack on air traffic control systems. The audit was in the news this week. But there was some good news for travelers and others who don't want to lug around books, newspapers and magazines -- Amazon showed off its larger-screened Kindle e-reader.
Opinion: .unlimited? Pros and cons of the new generic TLDs
At the top of the negatives is the $185,000 cost for a single gTLD evaluation.
Get the latest news, reviews and more about Microsoft's newest desktop operating system.
General Mills, Genentech, San Diego Gas & Electric, University of Pennsylvania and Monsanto top the list.


"Google hit the bad news trifecta today: The federal government has announced that it's investigating Google for possible violations of..."
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"Usenet.com has lost its copyright lawsuit vs. the RIAA over MP3 filesharing. In..." Read more
"In this special..." Read more
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Columnist Bert Latamore digs deep to analyze the latest networking trends.
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