Coupures de Presse [ le 28 septembre ]

Articles à la "Une" : www.netsurf.ch

Le Tuning Ils font du tuning avec leurs téléphones mobiles Le tuning, ce célèbre anglicisme (qui signifie « accorder ») utilisé par les passionnés de voitures qui occupent leurs week-ends à personnaliser leur bijou à roulette, s'applique désormais également aux mordus de téléphones portables. (Edicom Multimédia)

Press clippings [ September 28, 2001 ]

Featured Articles : www.netsurf.ch Aftermath Destroyed Computer Links Leave Thousands of Poor People Without Welfare Benefits The terrorist attack that toppled the World Trade Center also destroyed crucial links to the computers that manage welfare, Medicaid and food stamp cases. (NY Times) Onion's Bitter Tears of Irony Some said it couldn't, or shouldn't, be done -- but the Onion has managed to pull poignant, darkly funny irony from the rubble of the WTC. (WIred)

Re-Alert «Nimda» Virus Security experts warn of Nimda resurrection Code in the Internet worm resends virulent e-mails to a compromised PC's entire address book exactly 10 days after the original infection, say security analysts. (News.com)

Sentenced "Kournikova" virus creator sentenced The Dutch creator of the "Anna Kournikova" virus, which infected computers worldwide, is sentenced to 150 hours of community service. (News.com)

Cellephony Cellular Firms Seek 911 Delay In four days, cell-phone companies will be required to have technology in place to help track down the location of a 911 call made from a wireless phone. It's not going to happen. (Washington Post)

Domain Names Judge lets .biz take first step online Web surfers will be able to reach most new Internet addresses ending in .biz next Monday, but some other names could be held up. (News.com)

Motley Fool Motley Fool Plans More Cuts The Alexandria personal finance site will be laying off about half of its 187 employees -- its third round of cuts this year. (Washington Post)

Mismanagement IT mismanagement costs businesses £17bn a year Companies could be wasting as much as £17bn ($25bn) per year through mismanagement and misunderstanding of their information technology assets, a survey to be published on Thursday by KPMG, the professional services firm, says. (FT)