Coupures de Presse [ le 7 novembre ]

Articles à la "Une" : www.netsurf.ch

Tim Berners-Lee Le père du web donne une sévère correction à Microsoft Dans un entretien avec notre rédaction de San Francisco, Tim Berners-Lee se déclare "révolté" par l'attitude de Microsoft, suite aux problèmes de compatibilité survenus fin octobre sur le portail MSN.com. (ZDNet)

Press clippings [ November 7, 2001 ]

Featured Articles : www.netsurf.ch DOJ vs Microsoft Nine of 18 States OK MS Deal Nine states are agreeing to settle the antitrust case with Microsoft. The other nine are making the judge figure out how to resolve the issue. (Wired)

UK Police get sweeping access to net data Sweeping proposals to give law enforcement agencies access to the communications records of every UK telephone and internet user will not be restricted to anti-terrorist investigations, despite assurances to the contrary from the home secretary. (The Guardian)

Wireless Security Issues Wireless networks wide open Wireless computer networks are wide open to intruders unless they are properly secured, something many installers fail to do. (BBC) Welcome to the era of drive-by hacking The slower the traffic the easier to spot wireless networks. BBC News Online is shown just how lax security is on wireless networks used in London's financial centre. On one short trip, two-thirds of the networks we discovered using a laptop and free software tools were found to be wide open.  (BBC) COMDEX [Update] Comdex issues laptop reprieve The tens of thousands of technophiles who will descend on Las Vegas for next week's Comdex trade show will be allowed to carry laptops into the show --but not other bags. (News.com)

«The Gesture Wrist» A Hands-Free Mouse in the Form of  a Watch The Gesture Wrist, a wristwatch recently developed by  Jun Rekimoto, director of the Interaction Laboratory at Sony Computer Science Laboratories, uses tiny motion sensors to track arm movements so that the user's hand gestures can essentially function as mouse clicks. (IHT)