Most popular this week was our article rounding up the top 10 most dangerous technologies. Surveillance equipment, viruses and robot weapons all made the list, and we've had some interesting reader suggestions for their own most feared technologies.
Also popular was the news that T-Mobile has begun rolling out an update to the Android platform, dubbed 'Cupcake', while a new study from the Business Software Alliance revealing that more than one in four software installations in the UK is illegal prompted a heated debate among vnunet.com readers.
Top
10 dangerous technologies
Useful tools with a potential for disaster
Android
1.5 software update goes live
T-Mobile begins 'Cupcake' upgrade
BSA
study finds dramatic rise in pirated software
Industry losing billions of pounds a year, says Business Software Alliance
First
Windows 7 bug discovered
Microsoft releases hot fix for problem in Windows 7 Release Candidate
Apple
tightens iPhone app developer rules
Compatibility with 3.0 update now mandatory for App Store inclusion
Hands on: Using
Windows XP Mode in Windows 7
In our tests, performance was not entirely impressive
Review:
NeoOffice 3.0
An OpenOffice suite designed specifically for the Mac
Review:
Nokia E75
A capable workhorse that gets the job done
Vodafone
drops roaming charges for summer
Calls in over 35 European countries to cost the same as in the UK
Intel
facing possible £2.5bn anti-trust fine
European Commission set to announce decision this week
Windows 7 mania, Google in trouble over Android name and the worst viruses ever 08 May 2009
Our countdown of the most pointless applications for all you Apple iPhone fans 30 Apr 2009All Mobile Communications Tags: Android, Piracy, Cupcake, Communications, Hardware, Internet, Security, Software
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