The entire Internet had been deemed as malware by Google's search engine this week-end. The incident lasted for around 40 minutes and was caused by a human error.
RIAA has given up its lawsuits spree and now seeks to have copyrights infringers cut off from the web. The first two US ISPs to support this new plan are reported to be Comcast and AT&T.
Google's latest project might end up to be very unpopular with ISPs. The new Google Measurement Lab enables users to see whether their ISPs are slowing down certain types of traffic on purpose.
The Redmond company is once again facing the European Commission because of its Internet Explorer Browser. Microsoft tries to bite back, but, unfortunately, it lacks the teeth.
The third US cable company unveiled a new plan to play around with the traffic speed of its users. At this time, tests will be carried out this February in only two states. More are sure to follow.
The European Commission is once again pointing its legal cannons at Microsoft. The reason, as always, is the packing of the Internet Explorer browser withing the Windows OS.
The Recording Industry Association of America finally decided to change its anti-piracy policy and give up on the lawsuits spree. That's the good news.
Bad news for the users of the Joost desktop app: the feature has been killed and from now on the company will continue to focus only on the flash-based version of the site.
A recent study will make US managers frown whenever they hear about YouTube. The results show that everyone's favorite time to watch funny clips on the web is between 9am and 5pm, Monday to Friday.
Internet addiction came to beat basic needs, at least in the US. A recent survey reveals that an average of 38% adults would choose an Internet connection over a healthy sex life.
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