Coupures de Presse [ le 14 novembre 2000 ]

Articles à la "Une" : www.netsurf.ch

Objets Volés La police de Strasbourg diffuse une liste d'objets volés sur internet Le service régional de police judiciaire de Strasbourg a diffusé lundi sur internet une photo de tous les bijoux, violons, pendules et autres oeuvres d'art saisis lors du démantèlement d'un vaste réseau international de receleurs il y a un mois. (Yahoo Actualités)

Press clippings [ November 14 2000 ]

Featured Articles : www.netsurf.ch E-Commerce E-Commerce Vulture Feeds Off of Failure Overstock.com is one of a growing number of e-commerce vultures, feeding on the assets of distressed Web start-ups. (WSJ) Paid subscription required. E-Commerce Traffic Was Flat In Recent Week, Study Says E-commerce traffic over the last few weeks has been largely stagnant, according to a new survey, a potential warning sign for the holiday season. (WSJ) Paid subscription required.

Wireless World Book flights on mobile phones United Airlines, the world’s largest airline, will offer a new service that lets customers book flight tickets and view travel itineraries through Internet-enabled mobile phones, a unit of United parent UAL Corp. said. (MSNBC)

Domain Names WHO bid to regulate health sites The World Health Organisation outlines plans to boost the quality of health websites. The WHO has suggested a ".health" domain name be created as an address for internet sites offering health news and advice. Under the plans, those sites using this domain would have to meet high standards in quality and ethics. If the plans go ahead, the WHO would be responsible for regulating the ".health" sites. (BBC) What To Do With Domain Disputes? On the eve of an important ICANN meeting, a Syracuse University professor questions current rules that tend to allow domain dispute resolutions to be "bought and sold." (Wired)

MediaDefender.com YOUR GAME NOT WORKING? TRY THEIRS --- DAVENETICS A company called MediaDefender urges copyright holders to forget court battles and go after technologies like Napster by uploading thousands of "spoofed" versions of material into the system. (ZDnet / Davenetics www.davenetics.com)