Two laws the president signed Monday will increase the coordination between Internet companies and law enforcement to track sex offenders online.
internet companiesNew laws track child predators onlineCNET Tech blog Mon, 10/13/2008 - 4:26pm
Two laws the president signed Monday will increase the coordination between Internet companies and law enforcement to track sex offenders online. Tags:
Wall Street gives Net titans price cut, sector cautionCNET Tech blog Thu, 10/09/2008 - 8:51am
A UBS analyst issues a price cut for Internet companies Google, Yahoo, eBay, and ValueClick, citing a weakening economic outlook for a sector heavily dependent on advertising revenues. Tags:
Internet Firms Set Rules For Government RequestsNPR Programs: Morning Edition Tue, 08/05/2008 - 10:59am
In letters to lawmakers, Yahoo, Google, and Microsoft say they've agreed on a set of principles on what to do when governments demand information about users, or block access to Web sites. Comcast and Vonage collaborate on network managementCNET Tech blog Wed, 07/09/2008 - 3:32pm
Talk about an odd couple. Cable giant Comcast said Wednesday that it will work with Vonage to help ensure Vonage's Internet phone service works well over its broadband network. The Comcast/Vonage alliance follows other similar announcements made with other Internet companies, as the cable operator tries to convince ... Tags:
Yahoo Teams with Google in Web Advertising DealNPR Programs: Morning Edition Fri, 06/13/2008 - 6:44am
Internet companies Yahoo and Google are teaming up in online advertising, a move that Yahoo says will increase its revenue and stockholder value. Why Internet companies are attractive takeover targets: They can...ZDNET - Between the Lines Tue, 06/10/2008 - 11:52am
Are Internet companies so inefficient and clueless about management that have to be acquired? Tags:
New York lawmaker wants opt-in online ad trackingCNET Tech blog Thu, 03/20/2008 - 8:03pm
A New York lawmaker wants you to have the choice over whether Internet companies can serve up ads based on your actions online and who you are. Companies like Microsoft and Yahoo are already serving ads that reflect your interests, such as Web sites you visit, and even your geography. |