CNET Corrections

Correction: Visa: Mobile payments will hit mainstream in 2 to 3 years

This story incorrectly referred to Payfone as a manufacturer of point-of-sale terminals. The actual payment terminal company is Verifone.

Read the updated story here.

Correction: What's dragging down Netflix U.S. subscriber growth?

This story incorrectly reported that Netflix's U.S. subscribers fell in the second quarter. The company saw an increase of 420,000 subscribers in the United States. The headline was updated to reflect this correction.

Read the updated report here.

Correction: Netflix Earnings: Investors worry about Netflix subscriber growth

This story incorrectly reported that Netflix's U.S. subscribers fell in the second quarter. The company saw an increase of 420,000 subscribers in the United States. The headline was updated to reflect the correction

Read the update report here.

Correction: Netflix earnings today: Moving past last year's Apocaflix

This story incorrectly stated the guidance Netflix gave for additional subscribers. The company said it expects between 200,000 and 800,000 new streaming subscribers in the second quarter.

Read the updated story here.

Correction: Facebook ad rates surge 58 percent, says study

The headline of this report, and the report itself, have been updated to reflect a retraction made by the author of the study on which the report was based.

Read the updated report here.

Correction: Facebook endorses Google's SPDY networking protocol

A previous version of this report misstated which software was on its 20th version. It is Chrome.

Read the updated report here.

Correction: Netflix's lost year

This story incorrectly stated one of the duties of Leslie Kilgore. Financial planning and analysis was overseen by Netflix's chief financial officer. Kilgore was responsible for quarterly and yearly subscriber forecasts.

Read the corrected story here.

Correction: iTunes in Asia

The post incorrectly listed South Korea as one of iTunes' new markets, and also misidentified a MarketWatch commentary as a Wall Street Journal article.

Read the corrected article here.

Correction: Google's 'Legalize Love' campaign not about gay marriage

This post misstated Google's 'Legalize Love' campaign as attempt to legalize gay marriage. Rather, Google says, it's to promote safer conditions for gay and lesbian people inside and outside the office.

Click here for updated post.