Carlo Fernandez

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Sony Corp-Brazil attacked by hackers

Sony cut off its Brazilian music entertainment website while it looks into a possible breach. Sony also is investigating a hacker group's claim that it stole data related to the company's game operation. The possible attack on Sony's Brazilian website may have altered some content, a spokesman said.

The Australian paywall set in October

By the end the year, most Australian newspapers will be charging for the content they post online, following the success of leading business daily The Wall Street Journal and amid softening revenues for newspapers from print subscriptions and advertisements.

iPAD, other touch screen tablets to lose market appeal?

Amid the growing popularity of the iPad and other touch-screen tablets, research firm International Data Corporation said June 6 that worldwide shipments are now expected to grow by just 4.2 percent in 2011, down from its February forecast of 7.1 percent.

'Obama bin Laden' and other top misspelled words on Yahoo search

Yahoo Inc., the second most popular search engine, said in its official blog site last week that among the billions of searches that course through Yahoo!, there are bound to be oodles of misspellings. After all, one reason that people search is to figure out an unfamiliar concept, like who the heck this Justine Bieber (aka Justin Bieber) is, or where can you get these Zoo Zoo Pets (aka Zhu Zhu Pets) that the kids are yammering about.

FBI site hacked; NATO challenged

he same group, "LulzSec," that attacked Sony Corp's film site also went to destroy an FBI-affiliated Web site in Atlanta in retribution to the NATO alliance's "act of war" against hackers.

Aussies get first Chromebook laptops

Kogan will release a laptop based on Google's Chrome operating system on June 7, beating Asian PC makers Samsung and Acer as first to release the Chromebook.

Australia's minimum wage to increase by 3.4%

Australia's workers on the minimum wage should receive a 3.4% weekly increase given the strong outlook for the economy and inflation being well contained, the nation's workplace relations tribunal ruled today. In its ruling, the Fair Work Australia body decided on a minimum wage of A$15.51 an hour or A$589.30 a week. This constitutes an increase of $19.40 per week or 51 cents per hour. In 2010, the minimum wage went up A$26 a week.

New, high powered applications for iPhone, iPad revealed

Apple on Tuesday announced that its iWork productivity apps, Keynote, Pages and Numbers, are now available for iPhone and iPod touch, as well as iPad. Created for the Mac and then completely redesigned for iOS, Keynote, Pages and Numbers allow you to create and share stunning presentations, beautifully formatted documents and powerful spreadsheets on the go. iWork apps are available on the App Store for $9.99 each to new users and as a free update for existing iWork for iPad customers.

Google hit by hackers, suspects China

Google Inc. (GOOG), owner of the world's most popular search engine, said hackers obtained access to hundreds of Gmail accounts, possibly including those of U.S. government officials, Chinese political activists and journalists.

Intel-based Ultrabooks to challenge Apple's iPad

Intel Corp. (INTC) is promoting a new type of thinner and lighter mobile computer called an ultrabook in a bid to challenge the growing dominance of Apple Inc. (AAPL)'s iPad and other tablets.

Paypal, E-Bay sue Google for misusing trade secrets

World's leading online payment processor PayPal, Inc. and its owner, ebay Inc., operator of a marketplace hosting hundreds of millions of transactions per year have sued Google Inc., operator of the world's most popular search engine, and two former executives in the U.S. Superior Court of the State of California for "misappropriation of trade secrets."

Microsoft's new security risk: "cookiejacking"

A computer security researcher has found a glitch in Microsoft Corp.'s Internet Explorer browser that he said could let hackers steal credentials to access users' Facebook and Twitter accounts.

SoundHound aims to replace touch screens with voice recognition

SoundHound recently unveiled a "Hound", new voice recognition app., for iPhone and Android users. When listening to the radio or humming a song, the app provides a preview, cover art, album details, lyrics, videos, tour dates and an option to buy the song instantly.

Apple Mac's solution (for now) to malware: quit browser

Apple announced in its Web site that a recent phishing scam has targeted Mac users by redirecting them from legitimate websites to fake websites which tell them that their computer is infected with a virus. The user is then offered Mac Defender "anti-virus" software to solve the issue.

Want to really own Farmville? Join IPO in June

As several Internet companies like business networking site LinkedIn and Russian search giant Yandex have successfully sold shares to the public, according to reports, Zynga Inc., the biggest maker of games on Facebook, is expected file for an initial public offering by the end of June.

Fujistu servers... anybody?

According to research firm International Data Corp., factory revenue in the worldwide server market increased 12.1% year over year to $11.9 billion in the first quarter of 2011, the fifth consecutive quarter of year-over-year revenue growth. Hewlett-Packard held the number 1 position in the worldwide server market with 31.5% factory revenue share for 1Q11.

Yahoo! You've got more appealing e-mail

With more people using Facebook, Twitter and Google's Gmail to communicate, Yahoo Inc. is giving its e-mail service a long due facelift in a bid to make its widely popular e-mail service more appealing.

And now a social network for... cars?

Toyota Motor Corp. (NYSE:TM), currently the world's top seller of automobiles, is building its own social network for its cars, which network would allow users to connect to Twitter and Facebook.

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