Coupures de Presse [ le 4 février, 2002 ]

Articles à la "Une" : www.netsurf.ch

Noms de Domaine Nouveaux domaines: bilan mitigé des .biz Les domaines en .biz ont fait leur apparition le 7 novembre 2001, après plusieurs reports. ZDNet fait le point sur une opération qui est incontestablement un succès commercial, à défaut de faire l'unanimité des acteurs de l'internet. (ZDNet) WEF Le site internet du Forum économique mondial à nouveau attaqué Le site internet du Forum économique mondial, pris d'assaut par des attaquants non identifiés, était inaccessible vendredi pour la deuxième journée d'affilée, ont confirmé les organisateurs de la manifestation. (Yahoo Actualités)

Press clippings [ February 4 2002 ]

Featured Articles : www.netsurf.ch Cell Phones Cell phones: Accessories to crime They're used in Brazil to organize prison riots, kidnappings and murders, while in Vietnam they're a drug dealer's best friend. Up in the remote Scottish highlands, they serve as an early warning device for vandals keen to avoid the village constable. Cell phones are fast becoming a favored accessory for crooks. (CNN) Mobile phone bills paid in cauliflowers A mobile phone company has launched a scheme allowing villagers to pay for phone calls with their crops. A kilo of cauliflowers will pay for a one-minute call from Uttar Pradesh to New Delhi. (Ananova) Privacy Issue Privacy of MP3 fans at risk A security hole in one of the world's most popular song-swapping programs could reveal private details about its millions of users. Security experts have found a way to gain access to the computer hard drives of users of Morpheus, which has taken over from Napster as the leading internet song-swapping service. (BBC) Microsoft goes to Hollywood Microsoft schmoozes with Hollywood In its ongoing effort to strike entertainment and media partnerships, Microsoft's MSN portal will power the Web sites for two popular TV shows produced by NBC, The Tonight Show With Jay Leno" and Access Hollywood. (News.com) Domain Names Aimster now Madster File-sharing service Aimster has been renamed Madster following an order to relinquish its Internet domain names to America Online. A National Arbitration Forum panel ruled last May that "aimster.com" and several other domain names registered by Aimster violated the trademark for AOL's popular instant messaging system, AIM. (USA Today)