Coupures de Presse [ le 7 février, 2002 ]

Articles à la "Une" : www.netsurf.ch

MSN Mobile MSN lance ses portails mobiles en Europe Microsoft a lancé le 6 février les versions mobiles de son portail MSN en Europe. Disponibles en France, via la rubrique "mon mobile", et en Allemagne, ils devraient apparaître bientôt au Royaume-Uni et en Espagne, explique la société dans un communiqué. (ZDnet) eBay Un escroc empoche 1,3 million de dollars sur le site d'enchères eBay Un escroc a empoché 1,3 million de dollars en proposant sur le site internet d'enchères eBay du matériel informatique et des cours d'informatique inexistants, a-t-on appris mercredi auprès de la police de San Jose, en Californie. (Yahoo Actualités)

Press clippings [ February 7 2002 ]

Featured Articles : www.netsurf.ch E-Mail Investigators draw clues from kidnappers' e-mails While the e-mail messages sent by kidnappers of Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl offer investigators many clues about their origins, tracking down their senders is far from simple. On Tuesday, sources close to the investigation told The Associated Press that Karachi police had arrested three men believed to have sent two e-mails that included pictures of Pearl. Although this may be may be the highest profile case in which kidnappers have used e-mail to make demands, international security experts say e-mail has been used before in abductions as well as extortion. (Nando News) Web Users Find Emotional Benefit From Sending E-Mail, Study Says Internet users found a new reason to send e-mail -- emotional support -- following the Sept. 11 attacks, and a UCLA study suggests that the discovery may transform use of the communications tool. (WSJ) paid subscription required Monitoring I.M. Software lets managers monitor instant messaging Software from FaceTime Communications allows IT managers to log what employees are saying over Internet instant messaging services, and to control who has access to such services. (CNN) Adapting to Change Dot-com deadpool finds life in services F***edCompany.com, which launched as a rumor site reporting whispers of high-tech business layoffs and closures, is transforming itself into a seller of e-commerce tools--a direction its founder cheerfully acknowledges flies in the face of the site's doom-and-gloom origins. (News.com)