CNET Corrections

Correction: Researchers reverse on Gauss-Flame link

This story and its headline have been updated and corrected to reflect new information provided by the researchers that completely changed their conclusions.

Researchers today said that hackers behind the Gauss cyber-espionage malware targeting banks in the Middle East were directing infected computers to connect to a command-and-control server used by the Flame spyware. However, later in the day they said they were mistaken and that other researchers had control of the server instead.

Click here for updated post.

Correction: What Zuckerberg must do to right the Facebook ship

An earlier version of this piece incorrectly compared Facebook's quarterly average revenue per user (ARPU) to the annual ARPU that would justify its IPO share price. Facebook's annualized ARPU is currently $5.12; it would need to rise above $33 with its current user base to justify a $38 share price.

Read the corrected item here.

Kilo: We want to ride this glow-in-the-dark bike

An earlier version of the story incorrectly stated the price of the Kilo. It costs $399.

Read the updated story here.

Correction: Wrong Blu-ray disc copying times

This story, " Ethernet's future: How fast is fast enough?" initially misstated the 1Tbps data-transfer speed in terms of Blu-ray disc copying times.

The standard, to be produced by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, will likely reach data-transfer speeds between 400 gigabits per second and 1 terabit per second. For comparison, that latter speed would be enough to copy two-and-a-half full-length Blu-ray movies in a second.

Click here for updated post.

Correction: App.net hits $500K funding goal nearly two days early

An earlier version of this report mischaracterized how the funds were raised. Kickstarter was not used.

Read the updated report here.

Correction: Instacart aims to be the Amazon Prime of grocery delivery

This story misstated the cost of Amazon Prime. The price is $79 per year.

Read the updated story here.

Correction: Congressman introduces new bill for cell-radiation warning labels

An earlier version of this story referred incorrectly to Rep. Dennis Kucinich's legislation. It is a bill, not a law.

Read the updated story here.

Correction: Netflix not losing traffic to Olympics

This story was corrected and updated throughout after CNET learned that the study it was based on from Procera was not an accurate reflection of all Netflix traffic.

Click here for updated post.

Correction: Not necessarily a Galaxy Note phone coming out

This story inaccurately said that Samsung had confirmed to Reuters that it would be releasing a Galaxy Note phone at an August 29 event. Samsung reportedly said it would unveil the next Galaxy Note at the event, not necessarily a phone.

Click here for updated post.