http://news.cnet.com/8300-11424_3-90.html en-us The CNET News team brings you this snappy podcast every weekday, covering everything from privacy to processors, iPods to Intel. Charlie Cooper, Leslie Katz, Erica Ogg, and Jennifer Guevin cover the top technology news of the day, and encourage listeners to be a part of the discussion in the forums. Podcasts 2008 CNET.com Thu, 04 Sep 2008 19:17:00 GMT 2008 CNET.comcnet,news,daily,podcast,tech,industryTechnology/Tech Newscharles.cooper@cnet.comCNET.comCNET.comnocnet,news,daily,podcast,tech,industryThe CNET News staff delivers a daily summary of the top tech news.The CNET News team brings you this snappy podcast every weekday, covering everything from privacy to processors, iPods to Intel. Charlie Cooper, Leslie Katz, Erica Ogg, and Jennifer Guevin cover the top technology news of the day, and encourage listeners to be a part of the discussion in the forums.http://news.cnet.com/daily-podcast/http://www.cnet.com/i/pod/images/newsdaily_podcast_300x.jpgSubscribe with My Yahoo!Subscribe with NewsGatorSubscribe with BloglinesSubscribe with NetvibesSubscribe with GoogleSubscribe with PageflakesSubscribe with ODEOSubscribe with Podnova http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10032964-90.html?part=rss&tag=feed&subj=CNETNewsDailyPodcast http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10032964-90.html Thu, 04 Sep 2008 19:17:00 GMT charles.cooper@cnet.com (CNET.com) no A year after Asus kicked off the low-cost notebook craze with its Eee PC, Dell, the second-biggest PC maker in the world, is ready with an answer: the Inspiron Mini 9. CNET News reporter Erica Ogg is here to talk about Dell's move into the world of NetboCNET.com A year after Asus kicked off the low-cost notebook craze with its Eee PC, Dell, the second-biggest PC maker in the world, is ready with an answer: the Inspiron Mini 9. CNET News reporter Erica Ogg is here to talk about Dell's move into the world of Netbooks. Also, Spore is finally hitting North America, and GameSpot has an in-depth review. Listen now: Download today's podcast Today's stories: Sony recalls about 438,000 Vaio laptops Yahoo's stock hits new 52-week low Apple patent application blends touch, voice, face Dell plays defense with Mini 9 Netbook Amazon flicks on its streaming-video service LinkedIn, CNBC team up Microsoft and 12 others invest in Japanese TV Intel ready to announce six-core chip GameSpot review: EA's balancing act with 'Spore' cnet,news,daily,podcast,tech,industryA year after Asus kicked off the low-cost notebook craze with its Eee PC, Dell, the second-biggest PC maker in the world, is ready with an answer: the Inspiron Mini 9. CNET News reporter Erica Ogg is here to talk about Dell's move into the world of...<br/> <br/> ... http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10031706-90.html?part=rss&tag=feed&subj=CNETNewsDailyPodcast http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10031706-90.html Wed, 03 Sep 2008 19:21:00 GMT charles.cooper@cnet.com (CNET.com) no CNET News' Declan McCullagh is on hand for the Republican National Convention taking place this week in St. Paul, Minn., where he examines where Silicon Valley's familiar list of technology concerns rate on the delegate radar. Meanwhile, cloud computing CNET.com CNET News' Declan McCullagh is on hand for the Republican National Convention taking place this week in St. Paul, Minn., where he examines where Silicon Valley's familiar list of technology concerns rate on the delegate radar. Meanwhile, cloud computing takes a brief turn in the spotlight, as hurricane worries force organizers to briefly scramble...New security worries emerge a day after Google's Chrome release. Also, Ina Fried has the scoop on a privacy question that may make many would-be Chrome users pause...Who woulda thunk it 25 years ago, but the Free Software Foundation is now celebrating a very special silver anniversary. /p Listen now: Download today's podcast Today's stories: Meet Chrome, Google's shiny new browser Redmond's virtualization shift continues 'Happy Birthday to GNU' marks 25 years Google Apps tops 1 million businesses Author Estrin sees U.S. research as 'eroded,' 'unstable' 'MythBusters' co-host backpedals on RFID kerfuffle cnet,news,daily,podcast,tech,industryCNET News' Declan McCullagh is on hand for the Republican National Convention taking place this week in St. Paul, Minn., where he examines where Silicon Valley's familiar list of technology concerns rate on the delegate radar. Meanwhile, cloud...<br/> <br/> ... http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10030964-90.html?part=rss&tag=feed&subj=CNETNewsDailyPodcast http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10030964-90.html Wed, 03 Sep 2008 01:22:35 GMT charles.cooper@cnet.com (CNET.com) no The news today is all about Google's new Web browser, dubbed Chrome. We've got screenshots, an early review, and analysis of what the move means all compiled here. Also in this podcast: Political bloggers and commentators in Malaysia are bracing for a goCNET.com The news today is all about Google's new Web browser, dubbed Chrome. We've got screenshots, an early review, and analysis of what the move means all compiled here. Also in this podcast: Political bloggers and commentators in Malaysia are bracing for a government crackdown after one controversial portal was blocked by all 19 of the country's Internet service providers; Apple has officially set a date for its next big music-related news event, where new iPods are expected to be announced; and how the Republican National Convention got wired. Listen now: Download today's podcast Today's stories: Google 'starting from scratch' with own browser, Chrome Complete coverage: Meet Chrome, Google's shiny new browser Video added to Google Apps Revamped Picasa site knows your face With site block, Malaysia seems to break promise Apple makes September 9 iPod event official Another tour of duty for iRobot $34.5 million of real money spent annually on Facebook virtual goods Republicans wire up convention center Celebrities get their chance to make 'Spore' creatures Vote in the 'Spore' creature contest here cnet,news,daily,podcast,tech,industryThe news today is all about Google's new Web browser, dubbed Chrome. We've got screenshots, an early review, and analysis of what the move means all compiled here. Also in this podcast: Political bloggers and commentators in Malaysia are bracing...<br/> <br/> ... http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10029116-90.html?part=rss&tag=feed&subj=CNETNewsDailyPodcast http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10029116-90.html Fri, 29 Aug 2008 18:55:00 GMT charles.cooper@cnet.com (CNET.com) Do you download more than 250GB of data per month? If you're a Comcast customer, you'll likely want to get out of the habit--quickly. Beginning October 1, the Internet provider said customers that use more than 250GB per month, per account will get...<br/> <br/> ... http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10028517-90.html?part=rss&tag=feed&subj=CNETNewsDailyPodcast http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10028517-90.html Thu, 28 Aug 2008 21:59:00 GMT charles.cooper@cnet.com (CNET.com) no The second public beta of Microsoft's Internet Explorer 8 is out, and according to CNET's Robert Vamosi, it just might give other mainstream browsers a run for their money. The iPhone OS 2.0.2 software: To upgrade or not to upgrade? Two stories this weekCNET.com The second public beta of Microsoft's Internet Explorer 8 is out, and according to CNET's Robert Vamosi, it just might give other mainstream browsers a run for their money. The iPhone OS 2.0.2 software: To upgrade or not to upgrade? Two stories this week might give iPhone owners pause. First, RoughlyDrafted Magazine writes that a source inside AT&#38;T suspects reception problems plaguing many iPhone 3G users are based on faulty power-control software inside the phone. The 2.0.2 update was intended to fix this problem, according to the source, and the more people who upgrade, the better reception will get. But upgraders, beware: another report says the iPhone 2.0.2 software has a hole that can open up users' mail, text messages, voice messages, and browser to anyone who gets hold of the phone. So if you do upgrade your device, just be sure not to lose it. Also in today's podcast: Google has announced details on its Android Market, an online resource for Android-based apps and services; and a handheld sensor that detects cancer in patients' breath could be on the horizon. Listen now: Download today's podcast Today's stories: Security hole opens up password protected iPhones Power-control software blamed for iPhone 3G reception issues Google announces Android Market for phone apps IE 8 beta gives other browsers a run for their money Bloomberg mistakenly publishes Steve Jobs obit British man to face hacking charges in U.S. After flight delays, FAA may add backup system Psystar responds to Apple suit, will countersue Handheld breath sensor could help detect cancer cnet,news,daily,podcast,tech,industryThe second public beta of Microsoft's Internet Explorer 8 is out, and according to CNET's Robert Vamosi, it just might give other mainstream browsers a run for their money. The iPhone OS 2.0.2 software: To upgrade or not to upgrade? Two stories...<br/> <br/> ... http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10027326-90.html?part=rss&tag=feed&subj=CNETNewsDailyPodcast http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10027326-90.html Wed, 27 Aug 2008 19:29:00 GMT charles.cooper@cnet.com (CNET.com) no A new browser plug-in from Mozilla allows anyone to slice and dice the Web in almost anyway they want. It's a command-line interface called Ubiquity, and Webware.com's Rafe Needleman stops by to explain what this and similar applications like it mean forCNET.com A new browser plug-in from Mozilla allows anyone to slice and dice the Web in almost anyway they want. It's a command-line interface called Ubiquity, and Webware.com's Rafe Needleman stops by to explain what this and similar applications like it mean for the future of the Web. Also in today's episode: the RIAA wins an important victory, film studios possibly collaborating on a new DRM scheme, and a Facebook movie might be in the works. Listen now: Download today's podcast Today's stories: Mozilla Ubiquity and the fracturing of the Web Report: Studios want interoperable DRM Israel to display Dead Sea Scrolls online In UK, iPhone ad banned over 'all Internet' claim Jeff Howe on 'crowdsourcing' 'Facebook: The Movie': Now, who should play Mark Zuckerberg? cnet,news,daily,podcast,tech,industryA new browser plug-in from Mozilla allows anyone to slice and dice the Web in almost anyway they want. It's a command-line interface called Ubiquity, and Webware.com's Rafe Needleman stops by to explain what this and similar applications like it...<br/> <br/> ... http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10026114-90.html?part=rss&tag=feed&subj=CNETNewsDailyPodcast http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10026114-90.html Tue, 26 Aug 2008 18:52:00 GMT charles.cooper@cnet.com (CNET.com) no Netflix now says it has traced the causes of a system outage earlier this month--its longest ever--to a hardware glitch. CNET News reporter Greg Sandoval talks about what that information portends for the soundness of the movie delivery system. And yet aCNET.com Netflix now says it has traced the causes of a system outage earlier this month--its longest ever--to a hardware glitch. CNET News reporter Greg Sandoval talks about what that information portends for the soundness of the movie delivery system. And yet another use for Google Earth--determining which direction cows face! Listen now: Download today's podcast Today's stories: Hewlett-Packard seals EDS deal AT&#38;T expands iPhone international data plans 'Tetris'-like iPhone app to be pulled Drawings of Android phone revealed Google launches free ad management tool Google Earth shows cows point north cnet,news,daily,podcast,tech,industryNetflix now says it has traced the causes of a system outage earlier this month--its longest ever--to a hardware glitch. CNET News reporter Greg Sandoval talks about what that information portends for the soundness of the movie delivery system....<br/> <br/> ... http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10024823-90.html?part=rss&tag=feed&subj=CNETNewsDailyPodcast http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10024823-90.html Mon, 25 Aug 2008 18:18:00 GMT charles.cooper@cnet.com (CNET.com) no As we all know by now, it's an Obama/Biden ticket. But where does the Delaware senator stand on issues of concern to the tech world? CNET News political correspondent Declan McCaullagh, who's on his way to cover the Democratic convention in Denver, checkCNET.com As we all know by now, it's an Obama/Biden ticket. But where does the Delaware senator stand on issues of concern to the tech world? CNET News political correspondent Declan McCaullagh, who's on his way to cover the Democratic convention in Denver, checks in. Plus, unencrypted data on thousands of prisoners in England and Wales goes missing, and while Olympic records were being broken all over the place in the last couple of weeks, QinetiQ claimed Sunday that its propeller-driven Zephyr has set a flight time record of its own. Listen now: Download today's podcast Today's stories: Joe Biden's pro-RIAA, pro-FBI tech voting record How the Democratic convention is getting wired Data on 84,000 U.K. prisoners is lost An open-source approach to tracking stolen laptops QinetiQ's Zephyr breaks flight time record for unmanned aircraft Kevin Rose foretells iPod Nano redesign Get a whiff of Asus' scented laptops cnet,news,daily,podcast,tech,industryAs we all know by now, it's an Obama/Biden ticket. But where does the Delaware senator stand on issues of concern to the tech world? CNET News political correspondent Declan McCaullagh, who's on his way to cover the Democratic convention in Denver,...<br/> <br/> ... http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10023810-90.html?part=rss&tag=feed&subj=CNETNewsDailyPodcast http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10023810-90.html Fri, 22 Aug 2008 20:30:00 GMT charles.cooper@cnet.com (CNET.com) no CNET News' Stephen Shankland talks about Intel CTO Justin Rattner's take on the future of superintelligent computers and theory of singularity at the Intel Developer Forum, which is just wrapping up in San Francisco this week. Also on Friday's podcast: aCNET.com CNET News' Stephen Shankland talks about Intel CTO Justin Rattner's take on the future of superintelligent computers and theory of singularity at the Intel Developer Forum, which is just wrapping up in San Francisco this week. Also on Friday's podcast: a pro-Tibet album may be to blame for Chinese iTunes Store users getting locked out of the service, Orange pays people to line up for iPhones in Poland, and some Netbook pricing changes. Listen now: Download today's podcast Today's stories: Intel touts progress toward intelligent computers Did Tibet album spur China iTunes block? Polish carrier stocks iPhone lines with actors eMarketer: $5.75 million in video ads for NBC's Olympics site Acer Aspire One Netbook, now slightly cheaper Letting iPhone apps run my life for a day cnet,news,daily,podcast,tech,industryCNET News' Stephen Shankland talks about Intel CTO Justin Rattner's take on the future of superintelligent computers and theory of singularity at the Intel Developer Forum, which is just wrapping up in San Francisco this week. Also on Friday's...<br/> <br/> ... http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10022302-90.html?part=rss&tag=feed&subj=CNETNewsDailyPodcast http://news.cnet.com/8301-11424_3-10022302-90.html Thu, 21 Aug 2008 19:33:00 GMT charles.cooper@cnet.com (CNET.com) no MessageLabs revealed that an intricate flaw in the underlying design of the Internet's DNS (domain name system) protocol is still vulnerable several weeks after patches were made available. Elinor Mills, who covers security for CNET News, explains what'sCNET.com MessageLabs revealed that an intricate flaw in the underlying design of the Internet's DNS (domain name system) protocol is still vulnerable several weeks after patches were made available. Elinor Mills, who covers security for CNET News, explains what's going on. Why in the world would Microsoft make available a free--and very cool--digital photo-viewing technology? Josh Lowensohn of Webware, who has been testing the new tool, offers his take. Still having a rotten time with parallel parking? Well, if you have deep pockets--and I mean really deep pockets, have I got the car for you. Listen now: Download today's podcast Today's stories: Judge: Copyright owners must consider 'fair use' Will Wright on the origins of 'Spore' Amazon launches hard disk in the sky Photosynthing the nation's capital cnet,news,daily,podcast,tech,industryMessageLabs revealed that an intricate flaw in the underlying design of the Internet's DNS (domain name system) protocol is still vulnerable several weeks after patches were made available. Elinor Mills, who covers security for CNET News, explains...<br/> <br/> ... CNET.comnonadultThe CNET News staff delivers a daily summary of the top tech news.