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Do you know what's leaking out of your browser?

Information seeping out of your Web browser could provide a gold mine for hackers doing reconnaissance for targeted attacks. A new utility combines information disclosure flaws in IE and Firefox to collect data on a target's computer.

Ryan Naraine

Mary Jo Foley All About Microsoft

Ryan Naraine Zero Day

George Ou Real World IT

George Ou

Why VPN can't replace Wi-Fi security

VPN security shouldn't be a substitute for good Wi-Fi security, but a loyal group of VPN-only supporters have always argued for a VPN-only alternative. Here's the difference between VPN and Wi-Fi security and why there is a right time for each architecture.

David Berlind Testbed

Larry Dignan Between the Lines

Adrian Kingsley-Hughes Hardware 2.0

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Gallery: VMware Workstation 6
VMware Workstation 6

The latest version of VMware Workstation is a worthy upgrade: It's familiar enough to use without diving into the manual, yet delivers a crop of new, useful features.

The final word on Vista startup times
Ed Bott

A properly configured, well-maintained Windows Vista installation should start up in a reasonable amount of time. I've condensed the lessons I learned from several days of concentrated testing into four basic principles. Read more

  • In Focus: More Vista coverage
    • AMD's recipe for recovery? A dash of DRM
    Adrian Kingsley-Hughes

    Software-based DRM is proving to be unreliable, so why not have the DRM built directly into the CPU? That may be AMD's dastardly plan for turning its fortunes around. Read more

  • In Focus: DRM

    • Today in Reviews

    Motorola Razr V3xx Full Review »
    Motorola Razr V3xx
    The good: Offers decent call quality, stereo Bluetooth, and a great interior display. And thanks to the HSDPA data connection, it offers zippy Web browsing, fast downloads, and admirable streaming video quality. The bad: Isn't a quadband world phone, and its 1.3-megapixel camera is inadequate for such a high-end handset. Also, the voice dialing is unreliable, the phone lacks stereo speakers, and the data settings for third-party applications are too restrictive. The bottom line: Though its feature set didn't live up to expectations, the Motorola Razr V3xx cell phone improves on many of the traditional Razr pitfalls that have plagued the product line since its inception. As such, it's the most satisfying Razr to date.

    Editors' rating

    Very good

    7.6

    out of 10

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    ZDNet Video

    Ballmer talks up Office Business Applications solution

    At Software 2007, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer looks at an OBA prototype from Dassault Systemes. The lifecycle management software is built on Office 2007.

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