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Written by Irfan
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 The time has come to break records for most number of download in a day and people are trying to rush to get FireFox3. But at the time of writing this post ( 18:35 BST ), All the sites relating to Mozilla FireFox are down. These includes mozilla.com , getfirefox.com & www.spreadfirefox.com. Mozilla.com is displaying "Http/1.1 Service Unavailable" error while other two sites just refuses to load. Lets hope the sites come up soon or else the dream of breaking download record will end up being just a dream
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Written by Irfan
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Yahoo has agreed a deal with Google which will see Yahoo use the search engine giant's advertising technology.
Under the agreement, Google ads will appear alongside some Yahoo search results in the US and Canada.
The announcement came after Yahoo said it had failed to persuade Microsoft to renew its bid to buy all of the internet company.
Recent talks concluded after Yahoo rejected a Microsoft proposal to buy just its online search business.
Potentially lucrative
Yahoo said the agreement with Google could be worth up to $800m (£410m) in additional revenue every year.
"This commercial agreement provides Yahoo with the opportunity to deliver more relevant ads to users and provide advertisers and publishers with better advertising technology," said Eric Schmidt, Google chairman and chief executive.
"We believe that the convergence of search and display is the next major development" in online advertising industry, said Yahoo chief executive Jerry Yang.
The partnership will initially last for three years, but could last up to 10 if Yahoo decides to renew.
Google said the deal did not need regulatory approval but that it would delay its implementation by up to three and a half months to give the US Department of Justice a chance to review it.
However, the deal is likely to attract attention from competition regulators in Washington, according to the BBC's technology correspondent Rory Cellan-Jones.
"Alarm bells were already ringing on Capitol Hill over Yahoo's 'limited' trial in April of Google's technology," he said.
Read full story @ BBC |
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Written by Irfan
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In a landmark historic occasion today 11 June 2008 at the court of appeal criminal division the legal argument that modchips do not circumvent copyright protection was upheld by Judge Justice Jacobs.
The granting of this appeal based on the argument that the copyright infringement has already taken place before the use of a modchip has resulted in the squashing of all 26 counts against MrModchips
The defendant MrModchips was awarded full costs as a result of his successful appeal and offered his most sincerest thanks to his legal team and his many well wishers who had supported his fight for justice in the face of what are now no more than corporate public bullies.
The normally very vocal Michael Rawlinson from ELSPA was strangly unavaliable for comment today.
Mr Rawlinson was originally quoted as saying " It marks a milestone in the fight against piracy."
What it does now is mark a milestone in the fight against overzealous independant agencies who have their strings pulled by corporations as opposed to the genuine concerns of the electorate.
What will these mean for modchips in the UK ?????? Truly a disastor for the likes of ELSPA and Trading Standards.
New source @ Team Xecuter |
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Written by Irfan
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Virgin Media and the British Phonographic Institute (BPI) are to send warning letters to customers they believe are downloading or distributing music illegally.
The announcement represents the first such public deal between the BPI and an ISP.
The pair hope that the new campaign will avoid users risking disconnection and possible legal action.
"Virgin Media's fibre optic broadband is a great platform for people who want to download lots of music," said Virgin Media in a statement.
"But we want them to do so without infringing the rights of musicians and music companies."
Customers whose accounts appear to have been used to distribute music in breach of copyright will receive "informative letters" from Virgin Media and the BPI.
Both letters will be sent by Virgin Media and the BPI will not be given customer information.
The BPI believes that many customers are not aware that their account is being used in this way, particularly in the case of parents whose children are indulging in unlawful file sharing.
"Education is absolutely key to reducing the extent of illegal downloading, and we are pleased to be working with Virgin Media on this campaign," said Geoff Taylor, chief executive of the BPI.
Read full story @ Vnunet.com |
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