The giant computer maker says it has created software that senses when a server computer is nearing a crash and safely shuts it down.
The story "IBM software to prevent server failures" published January 21, 2001 at 4:10 AM is no longer available on CNET News.
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The Space Shot
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Technically Incorrect
Man allegedly steals bus, posts video on YouTubeA tour bus is stolen in Vermont. A former employee is apprehended for allegedly taking it on a joyride. Now it appears that he made a video of the alleged theft and posted it to YouTube.
Microsoft
Hackers bypass Windows 7 activationCoders have found a way to disable the normal activation requirements of Microsoft's latest operating system, although Redmond says it is working to shore up its antipiracy protections.
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Exploratorium's shocking 40th anniversary kicks off
Wireless
Windows Mobile loses nearly a third of market shareSmartphones that use Apple's, Research In Motion's, and Google's operating systems are draining Microsoft's mobile market share.
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A new workout for the Wii
The Social
Running a contest on Facebook? That'll cost youThe social network tightened its rules for companies running contests on its platform last week, and sources say those companies will be required to buy ad space too.
Health Tech
Cough into your cell phone, not your sleeveSoftware being developed by Star Analytical Services may soon enable cell phone users to record their coughs and diagnose a cold, flu, or something else.
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The Cheapskate
Killer deals on BlackBerry, Droid, and Palm PixiMake $100 on a BlackBerry, score a Motorola Droid for $120, or scoop up a pixie-cute Palm Pixi for 25 bucks. As always, however, plan on a two-year stint with the carrier.
Green Tech
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