Get a snapshot of spyware threats on your network
When you run Webroot's FREE Enterprise Spy Audit, you'll get a snapshot of any spyware threats that may be lurking on your network in a matter of just seconds. This spyware detection tool is fast, accurate, and easy to use. Run Webroot's FREE Enterprise Spy Audit on your large corporate network today!

• MS Office 2007 UI
• 
• The new toolbars, menus, and features you'll see in the Office 2007 UI

• Computer Endangerment
• 
• Laptops in the bathroom and other ways people endanger computers

• Vista - Here's the new stuff
• 
• Extensive gallery of the changes and new features in Windows Vista.

Featured bloggers Put your color printer to good use with this super-cool optical illusion Jason Hiner How many of you have a color laser printer at work or a color inkjet at home, but rarely ever print anything in color? Yeah, me too. But last weekend I found a great use for a color printer when I discovered this optical illusion dragon. Check out this video  More...

TechRepublic's Featured Bloggers

Hot blog posts

Can tech girls compete in a boys' club? - Sonja Thompson

Will it ever stop? - Mark W. Kaelin

I don't know what to call this one. - apotheon

I have the airport blues - The Hot Button

Are cubicals evil? - Jason Hiner

Windows OneCare has Spyware Protection - The Hot Button

Bird Flu, is IT Prepared? - Tech Locksmith

View more hot discussions | View more new discussions

Latest Technology News

• Printers get a glimpse of OLED tech Seiko Epson is bringing emerging OLED technology to one of the more staid pieces of office equipment, the printer. The Japanese company has created a print head that uses organic light-emitting diodes as a light source. To date, OLED elements have appeared primarily in displays, and rather small ones at that.Currently, printers and copiers use either lasers or standard LEDs as light sources. Epson worked with Sumitomo Chemical to develop a brighter OLED that can be used in printing, and the company said that prototypes have produced printouts with image quality comparable to or better than that produced by conventional ... [TechRepublic News]
• Intel debuts low-power server chip Intel announced Sossaman on Tuesday, a low-voltage version of its Xeon server processors that consumes between a third and a fifth the amount of electrical power as its brethren.The dual-core chip, called Xeon LV as expected, consumes a maximum of 31 watts of power compared with a range of 110 to 165 watts for other Xeon models. In quantities of 1,000, it costs $423 for a 2GHz model and $209 for a 1.6GHz model.The chip is a response to growing problems of power consumption and resulting waste heat in the data center. Intel rival Advanced Micro ... [TechRepublic News]
• Trojan Cryzip extorts decryption fee A Trojan making the rounds encrypts victims files and demands a $300 payment to have them decrypted and unlocked, according to a report by security firm Lurhq Threat Intelligence Group. This so-called ransomware Trojan, dubbed Cryzip, is the second of its type to emerge in the past 10 months, following the PGPcoder Trojan. It also is the third such Trojan to appear since 1989. Lurhq researchers noted Tuesday that the appearance within a year of two encryption Trojans may indicate they are part an emerging trend in malicious software. Last year, we saw the PGPcoder, and ... [TechRepublic News]
• Dont blare that MP3 player, researchers warn WASHINGTON--The warning here from a panel of politicians and hearing-loss researchers rang loud and clear: Turn down that iPod.Or at the very least, dont blare the Apple Computer gadget or other portable media players for hours on end, and think about investing in a pair of headphones designed to block background chatter and, in theory, stifle the need to crank up the volume in the first place.Concern over hearing damage wreaked by noisy personal electronics is nothing new, but the booming sales of MP3 players and other such headphone-dependent gadgets could prompt a whole new breed of danger, audiologists cautioned ... [TechRepublic News]
• Judge to help feds against Google SAN JOSE, Calif.--A federal judge hearing arguments in the Department of Justices records fight with Google said Tuesday that he would grant federal prosecutors at least part of their request for excerpts from the search giants massive database.U.S. District Judge James Ware said he intends to release his decision very quickly, and that he might give the Justice Department access to a portion of Googles index of Web sites, but not its users search terms.Ware said he was reluctant to give the Justice Department everything it wanted because of the perception by the public that this is subject to ... [TechRepublic News]

See more news

Save $ on hacks for Excel, Access, and Word
Master the world's leading database, spreadsheet, and word processing programs. Leverage 300 industrial-strength hacks collected in the Microsoft Office Reference Pack to make the most of these potent applications' practical and powerful features.