Seattle ferries to offer Wi-Fi. Surf'n'ship By Tony Smith . [The Register]

 

11:58:18 AM    

 

IT still matters - just not how it used to. It's what you do with IT By Datamonitor . [The Register]

 

11:57:40 AM    

 

System migration tool simplifies setup of new G5s. Apple has introduced a system migration feature in its Setup Assistant application to help users make the transition from their old computer to the new ones announced this week. [Computerworld News]

 

11:57:09 AM    

 

New Internet Explorer holes causing alarm. Four newly discovered holes in the Internet Explorer Web browser could allow malicious hackers to run attack code on Windows systems, even if the systems have installed Microsoft's latest software patches, security experts warned. [Computerworld News]

 

11:56:12 AM    

 

Airgo wins Wi-Fi following. Customers wooed with technology allowing them to hit up to 108mbps. [CNET News.com]

 

11:55:14 AM    

 

Gamers take to pirated software. Catch up with the latest news from the world of video gaming. [BBC News | Technology | UK Edition]

 

11:54:31 AM    

 

...walks and talks of an American farmer(FLO)?...19th Century news going online. The British Library is to make part of its archive of 19th Century newspapers available online. [BBC News | Technology | UK Edition]

 

11:53:46 AM    

 

Lara Croft creator speaks out. One of the most iconic figures of video games might not have made it off the drawing board. [BBC News | Technology | UK Edition]

 

11:52:23 AM    

 

Riddick Riddled With Silliness. As an action flick, The Chronicles of Riddick has it all -- cool graphics, eye-bending effects and decent fight scenes. But it sinks under the weight of its silliness and self-importance. A review by Jason Silverman. [Wired News]

 

11:51:01 AM    

 

Car Dealers Feel Net Effect. Auto dealers have been forced to deal with a new animal -- the Web shopper -- and are changing their sales strategies to compete. By John Gartner. [Wired News]

 

11:50:27 AM    

 

IBM gets small in a big way. IBMís PC division continues to think small in a big way, announcing last week a desktop system that is 35 percent smaller than its predecessor, giving it a smaller footprint than some of the companyís laptop machines. [InfoWorld: Top News]

 

11:48:45 AM