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  • Gawker hack underscores flaws with passwords

    The fallout from a hacking attack on Gawker Media Inc. a week ago underscores a basic security risk of living more of our lives online: Using the same username and password for multiple sites is convenient, but costly.


  • Conn. AG: Google refusing to turn over Wi-Fi data

    Connecticut's attorney general says Google is refusing to give him access to data it collected about state residents from public Wi-Fi networks.


  • In this combo made from file photos, from left, the iPhone 4, the HTD Droid Incredible, and the Motorola Droid X are shown. (AP Photos/File)

    Smart phone rivalry plays out in patent suits

    Competition among smart phone makers is heating up at retail, in advertising and, increasingly, in the courtroom as handset and software makers wield patent lawsuits to protect their turf and slow down their rivals.


  • Uma Thurman's stalker charged again, jailed in NYC

    A former psychiatric patient convicted of stalking Uma Thurman was jailed Friday after he was charged with again trying to contact the Oscar-nominated actress.


  • MySpace renews search, ad deal with Google

    MySpace has extended its search and advertising deal with online search leader Google Inc. for several years, though it's doubtful that it's worth as much as the original agreement the two signed in 2007.


  • New MapQuest site shows US maps for, by the people

    MapQuest is diving farther into crowdsourcing, with online maps edited by the people, for the people.


  • MySpace extends advertising deal with Google

    MySpace says it has extended its search and advertising deal with online search leader Google for several years.


  • Correction: Samsung-Nexus S story

    In a story Dec. 6, The Associated Press erroneously reported that the new Nexus S phone running Google Inc.'s software can make payments using a special chip. The current version of the phone has the chip but does not support the payment feature, and Google has not said whether it will become available.


  • In this Dec. 13, 2010 photo, the Nexus S smart phone from Google/Samsung , is shown in San Francisco. (AP Photo/Eric Risberg)

    Review: Gingerbread makes Nexus S a smart cookie

    For some people, the holidays go hand in hand with gingerbread, in the form of houses or cookie-cutter men. This year, you can add smart phones _ specifically, the Nexus S, the first device running the freshest version of Google's Android operating software, Gingerbread.


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