Don Reisinger

Everything you missed while you were sleeping

Security threats still a concern though, says Rubicon

Firmware 1.1.1 could make handsets "permanently inoperable"

Everything you missed while you were sleeping

Forrester Research second-guesses earlier opinion

With everything from video game to iPhone news, Monday was quite an exciting day for tech lovers. But if you were too busy to see what happened, or were a bit too tired, check out what you missed...

Unfortunately, the weekend went by far too quickly and now it's Monday. But with a busy week of tech ahead of us, it should go smoothly. Before that though, here's what happened over the weekend

It's Friday! And if you're keeping count, that means it's almost time to relax and enjoy the weekend. To tide you over until then, check out some of the stories that you may have missed overnight

Everything you missed while you were sleeping

We've finally hit the middle of the week and the tech news just keeps on coming. Check out what you missed while you were snoozing last night

New design and features form part of major overhaul

Everything you missed while you were sleeping

In a move that could benefit universities and businesses, Yahoo has officially acquired online collaboration suite Zimbra for $350 million (£175m), the two companies announced in the US yesterday

Everything you missed over the weekend

Everything you missed while you were sleeping...

Sony still lagging behind

Everything you missed while you were sleeping

Tuesday came; Tuesday went. And it was another non-stop day of technology news. While you were sleeping you missed some of the finest tech goodness around

Issues include unmounting NFS volumes

A Swedish company named TerraNet is currently testing a peer-to-peer technology that would allow mobile phone users to call one another without needing mobile towers.

Monday was a big day for tech news. Not only did the world find out that Apple sold 1 million iPhones in just 74 days, here's what happened in the US while the UK was sleeping.

The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) has argued in court that Google does not do enough to differentiate between its sponsored links and regular search results

DivX is attempting to save its Stage6 service

Says it wants to focus on the Treo

Database violated, CVs from users nicked