CNET Corrections- Page 62

Logitech to slash 15 percent of workforce

This article listed an incorrect figure for Logitech's workforce. The company employs more than 9,000 workers.

Oops! Twitter hack snares CNN anchor

This post initially misstated the connection between the celebrity hack and a phishing scheme that had been making the rounds recently. Twitter clarified later in the day that the two issues were not connected.

Click here for updated post or here for a separate update.

Microsoft denies vulnerability in Windows Media Player

This report mischaracterized an alleged Windows Media Player vulnerability. It should have been identified as a denial of service vulnerability.

Read the updated report here.

Wikimedia Foundation: Jimmy Wales 'absolutely' not out

The Wikimedia Foundation's board currently has seven members, rather than eight, and is looking for three new members instead of two.

Read the corrected report here.

Google snatches search share from rivals

This story had an incorrect total for U.S. searches in November. The total was 12.3 billion.

Read the updated story here.

Report: Digg still mining for profits

This post initially misstated Digg's 2007 loss as reported by 'BusinessWeek.' The company reported lost $2.8 million in 2007.

Click here for corrected post.

Self-powering sensors to transmit data

A press release on which this story was partially based misidentified which NASA mission the technology will be used for. The energy-harvesting sensors are part of research for forthcoming Mars Scout Missions.

Click here for corrected story.

Qualcomm aims chip at tiny, always-on laptop

This story misspelled the last name of a Qualcomm director of product management. His name is Manjit Gill. Read the updated story here.

Google slips from list of top companies on privacy

This story misstated the number of companies on the "most trusted" list. It is a top 20 list. Read the updated story here.

iPhone app Truphone enables calls via carriers

An earlier version of this story mischaracterized the state of the U.S. iPhone 3G's SIM card. It can be removed, but AT&T does not provide an unlock code so that another carrier's SIM card will work on the phone.

Read the updated story here.